Politics
2027: Adamu Ninga Calls on Nasarawa Voters to Reject Intimidation, Support Gaza
By David Odama
Stakeholders across Nasarawa State, including market women, youths, students, commercial motorcyclists, farmers, drivers, civil servants, traditional rulers, religious leaders, community elders and all lovers of progress who support Jonathan Gaza and the Labour Party, have been urged to see their Permanent Voter Cards (PVCs) as their power.
They have also been encouraged to turn out en masse on election day and vote for progressive leaders who are determined and prepared to deliver the state from its present state of stagnation.
Addressing stakeholders in Karu Local Government Area of Nasarawa State, Comrade Adamu Musa Ibrahim said the state could not afford another four years of silence, further stagnation, starvation and underdevelopment.
“The time to speak loudly is now, and we will speak with our votes. Nasarawa deserves better, and better is Jonathan Gaza.
“Do not be intimidated. Do not sell your vote. Do not sit at home. Your PVC is your power, and your vote is your voice. Use it to elect representation with a human face, not intimidation.
Use it to elect all the Labour Party candidates in the forthcoming governorship and other elections in the state.”
He further addressed the electorate, saying:
“Fellow sons and daughters of Nasarawa State, lovers of progress and esteemed electorate, your vote and your support will go a long way in determining active governance and deciding the fate of our state in 2027.
“This is not a time to sit at home, and it is not a time for intimidation or vote-buying. It is time to decide what kind of voice residents of our state will have going forward.
“Jonathan Gaza has rendered several selfless services to the people of Nasarawa despite not having been in government. He is a grassroots man and mobiliser who is accessible to the people.
He has proven and demonstrated his capability in relating with his people during his few years in the National Assembly.
“He has supported youths, empowered women, stood by artisans, assisted students and promoted peace across the state.”