Former Nationwide Chairman of the All Progressives Congress, APC, Abdullahi Ganduje, on Wednesday, described the Peoples Democratic Celebration, PDP, as a defunct political celebration.
Ganduje made the commentary whilst describing a former PDP presidential operating mate and ex-governor of Delta State, Ifeanyi Okowa, as his brother.
The previous governor of Kano State spoke all over the Discussion board of Former Deputy Governors of Nigeria Annual Convention in Abuja.
Ganduje stated, “My giant brother, the previous governor of Delta State and a former vice presidential candidate of the defunct celebration, PDP.”
He additionally insisted that the British colonial masters gave Nigeria independence in trade for uncooked fabrics.
Ganduje claimed that uncooked fabrics from Nigeria had been utilized by colonial masters for business construction of their nation.
The previous governor additionally harped at the want for Nigerians to like their nation.
He added: “At the factor of country development, we need to consider in our country, will we in fact consider in our country Nigeria? Can we in fact consider that our range is an asset and no longer a legal responsibility? The best way we’re shifting our range is turning into a legal responsibility.
“The colonial masters once they got here to Nigeria via missionary and different routes, they discovered us and our previous gadget of governance.
“And so as to advertise coverage in their very own nation, they determined to position us in combination in order that we will be able to paintings and bring uncooked fabrics for their very own business construction, that was once their number one goal and no longer an goal that we will have to come in combination and turn into a more potent nation.
“We wish to thank our First Republic politicians who evolved a way of nationalism so as to get independence, shape political events, they usually succeeded in getting our independence.
“We’re so fortunate that we did not lift hands like different international locations to get independence.”