Yahaya Bello’s Defeat, A Prayer Answered – APC Chieftain Mocks Kogi Gov

 

A Chieftain of the All Progressives Congress, APC, in Kogi state, Ibrahim Sulaiman has reacted to the Governor Yahaya Bello’s defeat in the APC presidential Primary election.

Sulaiman mocked Yahaya Bello saying that his defeat was a prayer answered for the down-trodden in Kogi state.

The APC Chieftain accused Bello of misusing the state’s resources to fund personal agenda, adding that his defeat was a “timely good riddance to the financial banditry, resource hemorrhage and complete absence of governance in Kogi State.”

The APC Chieftain accused Bello of misusing the state’s resources to fund personal agenda, adding that his defeat was a “timely good riddance to the financial banditry, resource hemorrhage and complete absence of governance in Kogi State.”

He accused the governor of ignoring and abandoning the governance of the state. “Despite persistent calls by groups and the opposition on the governor not to shirk his responsibilities as the Chief Executive Officer of the State, the governor ignored everyone and abandoned governance in the State.

“The height of this was his relocation to Abuja since two years ago and the killing of APC in Kogi through imposition of unpopular candidates during the just concluded party primaries all over the State.

“Sometimes one is perplexed and wonder how the governor sleeps without his conscience troubling or pricking him that he has abandoned those that he found himself in government to care for as their governor.

“There is no doubt that the task of rebuilding Kogi State and her image will be a daunting one by Gov. Bello’s successor after the bashing the governor has subjected the State, her treasury and image to in 7 years of misgovernance.

“Now that the governor’s daydream and Presidential cookie has crumbled in his face, let the governor immediately reconstitute the State Executive Council and allow governance to continue in the State even at the abysmal level we have lived with in the last seven years.”