COLLABORATIONwas abolition and blunt statementsIn the run-up to the 2027 presidential election, Peter Obi strikes me as being similar to a frantic “presidential candidate without a clear platform.” Without a clear party, you cannot be a genuine presidential candidate, mingling with the LP and ADC while still speculatively considering a return to the PDP, which is currently in trouble. Atiku Abubakar, the more seasoned former vice president, was unambiguous despite his notorious history of switching parties; he announced his official departure from the PDP and was given an early seat on the ADC party van.
The ghost of Peter Obi’s 2023 presidential campaign, which featured a sentimental regional, tribal, and religious crowd and gave him a false, exaggerated political persona, still haunts him. Given that the APGA has routinely defeated his PD, how can Peter Obi maintain his reputation as a political heavyweight?The recent LPing ubernatorial elections in his own state of Anambra
As they say, charity starts at home. Obi is accused of making the desperate political choice to run for office in 2027 for a single four-year term. As part of his desperate, limited agenda, he just announced in Bauchi that he supports a five-year, one-term presidency. Who can ensure that a younger Obi will uphold a single-term vow if the elderly former president Obasanjo completed his eight-year constitutional mandate and allegedly attempted to modify the legislation to grant him a tenure extension?
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