Business & Events

Let’s give Sanwo-Olu second term, FPP begs Lagos residents

The Forum of Political Parties (FPP), a political party, has called to stakeholders and citizens of Lagos State to give Gov. Babajide Sanwo-Olu a second term as governor.

The forum claimed in a statement issued on Sunday in Lagos headed "FPP Endorses Sanwo-Olu for Second Term" that the governor and his deputy, Dr Obafemi Hamzat, had demonstrated beyond a shadow of a doubt that they deserved a second term in office.

The statement was signed by the forum's Chairman and Secretary, respectively, Chief Kola Ajayi and Mr Shola Omolola.

"We intend to continue to support Mr Babajide Sanwo-government, Olu's with the goal of backing him for a second term in office."

"Given the administration of Babajide Sanwo-successes Olu's and achievements thus far, we believe that his one good term in office merits a second term."

"As we appeal to all stakeholders and Lagos residents to allow the governor to serve a second term, we want to assure everyone that we will continue to provide this government our unwavering support," the statement read.

The group also endorsed Sen. Bola Tinubu, a former governor of the state, for president in the 2023 general elections, according to the statement.

It went on to say that the group would organize another public forum in April to promote "Sanwo-Brand" Olu's and highlight his government's accomplishments.

The forum will demonstrate why Sanwo-Olu and the Hamzat team deserved a second term in office, according to the statement.

The group was founded after a series of discussions and conversations with essential stakeholders, according to the statement, and it is ready to work with any individual or organization who believes in their agenda.

It said FPP was made up of the leadership of registered and de-registered political, political associations, youth and women associations, civil society organisations, pressure groups among others.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the calls for a second term for Sanwo-Olu have continued to swell in the state.

 

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