The National Chairman of the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), Abdullahi Ganduje, has called on the people of Ondo State to allow Governor Lucky Aiyedatiwa to continue providing progressive leadership.
Ganduje made this appeal in Akure while inaugurating the state’s national governorship campaign council, which is headed by Lagos State Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu. Former Deputy Senate President Senator Ovie Omo-Agege serves as the council’s secretary, alongside various governors, ministers, and National Assembly members.
Ganduje stated, “The governor is providing progressive leadership and is a symbol of progressive ideology. We are here in Ondo State to assure you that this program will continue to deliver the much-needed infrastructural facilities in both urban and rural areas.”
He praised the governor, saying, “Ondo State people are blessed because they have a governor who is a lucky man. He was born a lucky man, he is seriously a lucky man, and he will continue to be a lucky man.” He also emphasized the importance of supporting President Bola Tinubu, who hails from the same geopolitical zone, stating that “to show a mark of respect and appreciation, we must ensure homogeneity in this geo-political zone, and it is a task that must be accomplished through democratic means.”
Governor Sanwo-Olu echoed Ganduje’s sentiments, noting that today marks 305 days since Aiyedatiwa was sworn in as governor. “Today, history is being made as I stand here because about four years ago, I served as chairman of the national campaign council, and again the party has given me this responsibility. I want to thank the President, the leader of our party, who has supported our leadership.”
Sanwo-Olu further assured that the campaign would focus on Aiyedatiwa’s achievements, stating, “Aiyedatiwa has made our job simple and easier because in 305 days he has a compendium of projects under his legacy agenda. He is a man we can confidently present to the citizens of Ondo State, assuring them that more developmental projects will be implemented in the next four years.”