According to the Nigerian federal government, Labour Party presidential candidate Peter Obi lacked the necessary attributes to win the recent election.
The National government said the previous Anambra lead representative and the banner carrier of the Work Party considered a “leader” in the February 25 official political race, coming up short on reach, impact and clout to win political race in greater part of the states.
Talking during a question and answer session on Wednesday in London, Lai Mohammed, clergyman of data and culture, said Obi is “obscure” and disagreeable in 22 territories of Nigeria.
“For example, not just that the applicant should have the majority of votes, he should likewise have one-fourth of the all out vote cast in somewhere around 25 conditions of the league, When you take a gander at the outcomes, just the up-and-comer of the decision All Reformists Congress and the duly elected president, Bola Tinubu, met these necessities.” Mohammed remarked.
The pastor added, “The People groups Leftist alliance (PDP) applicant, Atiku Abubakar, missed the mark on these on the grounds that he came next and had 25% in 21 states. With 25% of the vote in 15 states, Obi came in far behind. This indicates that Obi, who was incorrectly deemed the election’s frontrunner, was virtually unknown and unpopular in 22 states.
Mohammed, who’ve been traveling all over the planet on exposure campaign to demonstrate that the official survey was free, fair and believable, expressed this in London during his commitment for certain worldwide media associations and research organizations, including The Market analyst, The Gatekeeper and African Classified, and Regal African Culture.
The minister made a note of the fact that “I also explained to them that many of them were ignorant of the constitutional requirements for a presidential candidate to win an election in Nigeria.”
The Nigerian minister stated that, based on the party’s hyped activities on social media and the results of various unrepresentative opinion polls, some commentators had the incorrect perception that the Labour Party and Mr. Obi would win the election during his meetings with them.
Mr. Mohammed explained, “I referred them to an earlier article they wrote, in which they rated the Labour Party presidential candidate as the frontrunner in the polls, in the course of my interactions, particularly with The Economist.” I explained to them that a presidential candidate without a broad political base and a strong grassroots support could not win in Nigeria.