Politics
Gone Too Soon: Dino Melaye Reacts To Leadership Drama In APC
The ‘confusion’ in leadership currently rocking the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) has attracted a reaction from former Kogi lawmaker, Senator Dino Melaye.
This is as it remains unclear if Niger State Governor, Sani Bello has fully taken over as the chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC) Caretaker/Extra-ordinary Convention Planning Committee (CECPC) or Yobe Governor, Mai Mala Buni remains in charge.
Naija News recalls shortly after the APC had denied sacking Mai Mala Buni, the Niger State Governor, Abubakar Sani Bello on Monday presided over a meeting of the Caretaker/Extra-ordinary Convention Planning Committee (CECPC) of the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC).
The meeting held at the party Secretariat in Abuja even as armed security men surrounded the facility to forestall any breakdown of law and order.
Reacting to the development, Melaye took to his Twitter page where he made two separate comments.
First, he shared a photo of himself mocking the APC with a caption: “RIP APC: 2014 – 2022. 8 Years old. Gone too soon. Announcer- SDM.”
RIP APC: 2014 – 2022. 8 Years old. Gone too soon. Announcer- SDM pic.twitter.com/0imMSeW0MP
— Senator Dino Melaye. (SDM) (@_dinomelaye) March 7, 2022
Later, he also wrote: “How not to run a political party. President Buhari released Executive Order 009 of 2022. If na true say Buni don go ….e mean say soja blood no dey change sha. Oga ooooo.”
How not to run a political party. President Buhari released Executive Order 009 of 2022. If na true say Buni don go ….e mean say soja blood no dey change sha. Oga ooooo.
— Senator Dino Melaye. (SDM) (@_dinomelaye) March 7, 2022
Meanwhile, former Kaduna Central Senator and chieftain of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), Shehu Sani has reacted to the leadership drama that has enveloped the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC).
Taking to his Twitter account, Sani described the development as a coup.
“From Civil war to ‘coup’ in the ruling party,” he wrote.
