APC Chair congratulate Tinubu On Victory
Senator Abdullahi Adamu, the National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), has written to congratulate Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu, the party’s presidential candidate, on his election as the party’s standard-bearer at the party’s 2022 Special Convention and Presidential Primary.
In his congratulatory letter to Tinubu on Wednesday night, the chairman said the emergence of the former Lagos State Governor as the presidential flag bearer of the party has now vindicated the party’s nationalistic outlook and patriotic disposition.
He said, “I present to Your Excellency, Senator Bola Ahmed Tinubu, my compliments and those of the members of the National Working Committee of the All Progressives Congress, in the best of traditions.
“I write on behalf of the entire membership of the All Progressives Congress to congratulate Your Excellency on the sterling victory you recorded at the just concluded Special National Convention to emerge as the Presidential Candidate of our great Party.
“Your victory has vindicated our Party’s nationalistic outlook and patriotic posture as the Party of choice for every Nigerian. I am pleased that the Party spoke with one voice when the delegates voted overwhelmingly to nominate you as our presidential candidate.
“It is my sincere hope and prayer that our collaborative efforts between the Party’s National Secretariat and your Presidential campaign team will proceed with the shared expectations of victory at the 2023 general elections, by the grace of God.
“Please accept, Your Excellency, the assurances of my highest regard”.
Earlier, Adamu had bitterness towards Tinubu for saying he made President Muhammadu Buhari in 2015. He noted that Tinubu would be severely sanctioned for publicly saying such.
The party chair had also named Senate President Ahmad Lawan as the party’s favoured consensus presidential candidate, a move that was met with significant opposition from key party stakeholders, including members of the National Working Committee NWC.
