“I prefer younger people who have a lot to offer rather than (sic) recycling old hands. I want a competent person, and I am building a formidable team.”
“Yes and no,” Mr Obi declared during an interview.
“It has been dead for four weeks,” the LP vice presidential placeholder stated on Tuesday.
“As long as he wants votes from the North, that’s the situation fortunately or unfortunately today,” Mr Kwankwaso pointed out.
Mr Obi, in his Sunday post, urged his teeming supporters to channel all their energies positively to convince others to support his candidacy.
Let’s be clear on one thing: Nigeria’s present morass requires a radical departure from the norm.
Mr Kwankwaso said that accepting to run as Mr Obi’s vice presidential candidate will collapse the NNPP that he’s “built in the last 30 years.”
“While I celebrate you, I want to advise you that your time is not now. You have to wait for your time,” Mr Melaye said in a video Friday.
“When you look at the equity contribution of votes, it would be a ratio of about 70 to 30 per cent,” Mr Jibrin, a chieftain of the NNPP, explained.
About 5.5 per cent of the population aged between 15 and 64 years have used drugs at least once in the past year, according to global estimates.
