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10th NASS: APC denies zoning leadership positions

All Progressive Congress

The All Progressive Congress

The All Progressives Congress has denied claims that it has zoned the 10th National Assembly leadership positions to certain geo-political zones of the country.

 

According to reports making the rounds online, there has been a move to microzone the Senate presidency of the incoming 10th NASS to the South-South region, which the President-elect, Bola Ahmed Tinubu, reportedly rejected.

 

Naija News reported that the spokesman of the APC, Felix Morka, in a statement on Thursday said that the party had not zoned any position of the incoming NASS to any of the country’s six geopolitical zones.

 

Morka dispelled reports being circulated on social media as neither authentic, nor from the party, adding that it would communicate its decisions via its official information channels if there would be such arrangements.

 

He said, “The attention of the All Progressives Congress (APC) has been drawn to versions of zoning arrangements for the 10th National Assembly leadership positions in circulation in sections of social media. The information did not emanate from the Party and should be disregarded.

 

“To be clear, the Party has yet to zone positions of leadership of the 10th National Assembly. Any decisions made in that regard will be duly communicated via the Party’s official information channels.”

 

The APC aspirants for the Senate Presidency include Senators Godswill Akpabio (Akwa Ibom North-West); Orji Uzor Kalu (Abia North); Jibrin Barau (Kano North); Sani Musa (Niger East); Abdul-Aziz Yari (Zamfara West); Ali Ndume (Borno South), Osita Izunaso (Imo West), Dave Umahi (Ebonyi South) and Adams Oshiomhole (Edo North).

 

The aspirants for the speakership include Idris Wase (APC, Plateau), Yusuf Gagdi (APC, Plateau), Muktar Betara (APC, Borno), Ben Kalu (APC, Abia), Sada Soli (APC, Katsina), Tunji Olawuyi (APC, Kwara), Abubakar Makki (APC, Jigawa), Tajudeen Abbas (APC, Kaduna), Aminu Jaji (APC, Zamfara), and Miriam Onouha (APC, Imo).

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