Aniagwu dismissed these claims as an attempt to gain media attention without offering real solutions. He stated that Omo-Agege’s approach is typical of candidates who lack strong campaign platforms and are trying to distract from their inability to present viable alternatives to Governor Oborevwori’s leadership. According to the commissioner, Omo-Agege and others like him are not even running on the same ballot, making such accusations politically opportunistic rather than fact-based.
The commissioner highlighted the peace and security maintained in Delta State over the past three and a half years under Governor Oborevwori’s administration. He emphasized that the governor does not engage in intimidation or threats, pointing to the stability in the state as evidence of effective governance. Aniagwu stressed that the people of Delta Central should focus on policies and performance rather than unsubstantiated claims.
This exchange comes amid heightened political activity ahead of the 2023 general elections, with both sides intensifying their campaigns across the state. While Omo-Agege seeks to position himself as a victim of political persecution, Aniagwu insists that the governor’s record speaks for itself. The debate underscores the growing tension between the ruling party and opposition figures as they vie for voter support.
As the election season progresses, voters in Delta Central will be closely watching how each candidate addresses critical issues like security, infrastructure, and economic development. The outcome may hinge on which candidate can present a clear, credible vision for the future.
Leave a Comment