The NDC described Mr Omo-Agege and Mr Ochei as experienced political leaders.
The party said, “The exit of one individual, regardless of past titles or political history, does nothing to diminish the strength, stability, or electoral prospects of Delta APC.”
Mr Oghenesivbe, in a statement on Thursday, said that Mr Omo-Agege’s exit did not affect the APC structure in Delta in any way.
Mr Omo-Agege stated, “I will not remain a sitting duck in a party where I cannot advance the interests of Delta Central, Delta State and Nigeria.”
Announcing results in Ughelli, APC’s National Assembly Primary Committee secretary, Nusa Amagbor, said Mr Dafinone polled 116,252 votes against Mr Omo-Agege’s 3,643 votes.
Mr Omo-Agege announced his ambition on Wednesday. He said the decision followed extensive consultations and reflection.
Ms Ogunrotimi said signing the bill into law would mark a significant milestone in the fight against sexual harassment.
He charged the NDDC to execute visible projects that would add value to people’s lives.
However, Mr Pela has rejected the judgment, saying he would appeal against it.
Their resignation was contained in separate letters read at plenary on Wednesday by the Deputy Senate President, Ovie Omo-Agege, who presided over the session.
