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2023: Its Time To Go Back To PDP Rule, Saraki Declares, Says Nigerians Are Tired Of APC

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2023: Saraki Reveals Why Peter Obi's Administration Will Be Disastrous

Former Senate President, Dr Bukola Saraki, has said come out to say it’s time for Nigeria to go back to the rule of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) for the country to be rescued from what he described as the current mess.

According to him, the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) has only put Nigerians into hardships, as was evident from his tour around the country.

Naija News reports that Saraki made this pronouncement on Thursday in Kwara State, at the inauguration of the 800-man presidential and governorship campaign council of the PDP in the state.

He said it is time for Nigerians to vote the PDP to power to rescue the country from the current mess.

The former senate president advanced that Nigerians are tired of APC rule, noting that “From my trip round the country, I discovered that Nigerians are tired of the ruling APC government because they are overwhelmed with hardships.”

The former Kwara State governor, while defending the PDP’s 16 years of rule in the state, asserted that the APC has failed, saying the government has not even commissioned a single project for the past three and a half years of its rule.

Saraki admonished the newly inaugurated campaign council to start work immediately to ensure victory for the party in the 2023 general elections.

He submitted that “Time to go back to the PDP is now at both the State and the national levels, by voting for Yaman Abdullah, the State gubernatorial candidate and Alhaji Atiku Abubakar, the Party’s Presidential candidate.

“No time to sleep anymore, go to the field, door-to-door, house to house, ward to ward to campaign for the party to win the 2023 elections.”

The former senate leader appreciated party members who stood their ground when the PDP was defeated by the APC in 2019.

He as well enjoined the youth to participate in the party’s activities in other to join their voices to change the negative narratives in the state.