TRENDING
5% ticket sales charge: AON got it all wrong • Oyo school abduction: DSS to re-arraign suspects today • 215 Niger Delta youths get grants after skills training • I Saw a Man in the Car Boot • FirstBank, policymakers push for strategic agro-capital deployment • Two nabbed as robbers steal 11 iPhones, laptop from Ogun students • 2027: Voter registration figures must mirror turnout • Police deploy officers to Anambra schools as students resume • Anambra govt counters Obi, alleges N127bn, $124m debt • US-Iran crisis: NLC demands action as petrol sells N1,500/litre • APCOM opens nominations for grassroots impact awards • 2027 and PDP’s expiry date • Lights off, gas on: Why Nigeria and Ghana can’t quit fossil fuels yet • See How Dillish Mathews Celebrated 36 in a Sheer Black Gown With a Structured Corset • 😂 QB Mayfield dons Michigan gear in bet made with Todd Bowles • Carrick: United 'can't accept' performance in Carabao Cup collapse • APM Terminals targets rail, 24-hour barge operations • S’Court confirms Gombe SDP chair • Endless repairs, endless anguish on Lagos-Ibadan Expressway • Shettima asks Kwara warring APC factions to reconcile • 5% ticket sales charge: AON got it all wrong • Oyo school abduction: DSS to re-arraign suspects today • 215 Niger Delta youths get grants after skills training • I Saw a Man in the Car Boot • FirstBank, policymakers push for strategic agro-capital deployment • Two nabbed as robbers steal 11 iPhones, laptop from Ogun students • 2027: Voter registration figures must mirror turnout • Police deploy officers to Anambra schools as students resume • Anambra govt counters Obi, alleges N127bn, $124m debt • US-Iran crisis: NLC demands action as petrol sells N1,500/litre • APCOM opens nominations for grassroots impact awards • 2027 and PDP’s expiry date • Lights off, gas on: Why Nigeria and Ghana can’t quit fossil fuels yet • See How Dillish Mathews Celebrated 36 in a Sheer Black Gown With a Structured Corset • 😂 QB Mayfield dons Michigan gear in bet made with Todd Bowles • Carrick: United 'can't accept' performance in Carabao Cup collapse • APM Terminals targets rail, 24-hour barge operations • S’Court confirms Gombe SDP chair • Endless repairs, endless anguish on Lagos-Ibadan Expressway • Shettima asks Kwara warring APC factions to reconcile
2027: ‘Who is more Kwankwasiyya than us? We’ll deliver Kano for Tinubu’ — Jibrin
Back to Home

2027: ‘Who is more Kwankwasiyya than us? We’ll deliver Kano for Tinubu’ — Jibrin

Vanguard Nigeria about 4 hours 3 mins read
2027: ‘Who is more Kwankwasiyya than us? We’ll deliver Kano for Tinubu’ — Jibrin
By Adegboyega Adeleye

A member of the House of Representatives, Abdulmumin Jibrin, has expressed confidence that President Bola Tinubu will win Kano State in the 2027 presidential election, despite the political influence of former governor Rabiu Kwankwaso.

Jibrin, who represents Kiru/Bebeji Federal Constituency of Kano State, stated this on Channels Television’s Politics Today on Wednesday, while discussing the political situation in Kano ahead of the 2027 election.

Kwankwaso, a former two-term governor of Kano, is the running mate to the presidential candidate of the Nigeria Democratic Congress, Peter Obi, in the 2027 election.

Jibrin, who has previously been associated with the Kwankwasiyya political movement, said he and other APC politicians in Kano understood the movement and its political structure.

He said, “Who is more Kwankwasiyya than us? We understand the entire dynamics, Seun, if you want me to put a bet, I will put a bet with you, we will deliver Kano for the President (Tinubu), and the president will win in the 2027 election.”

The lawmaker said the political perception surrounding Tinubu’s support in Kano should not be mistaken for the actual electoral outcome, arguing that the result of the election would provide the clearest picture of voters’ choices.

“Yes, there is always perception but I keep telling people that what will produce the real picture of what is on ground is the election results. Nigeria is a not a country that you could say you have a cooling system that could give you an idea of what the people are going through. Yes, there are challenges,” he said.

Jibrin further claimed that Tinubu’s support had increased in northern Nigeria.

“The president has never been liked so much as he is being liked in the Northern part of the country,” he said.

On the APC’s preparations in Kano, Jibrin said the party’s political leaders were already working together ahead of the election.

“In Kano, we are preparing ourselves, the governor is very much on ground and experienced. The deputy governor is extremely experienced, the deputy senate president is there. Senator Hanga is there, Kabiru Gaya is there, Shekarau is there, the chairman, appropriations committee is there (Bichi), we are meeting daily, we understand the dynamics,” he said.

Jibrin’s comments come amid heightened political realignments ahead of the 2027 presidential election, with Obi and Kwankwaso now campaigning together on the NDC ticket, while Tinubu seeks a second term on the platform of the All Progressives Congress.

The lawmaker had also previously expressed confidence that Tinubu would defeat Kwankwaso in Kano, while acknowledging that the former governor remained influential in the state and retained a significant support base.

Vanguard News

The post 2027: ‘Who is more Kwankwasiyya than us? We’ll deliver Kano for Tinubu’ — Jibrin appeared first on Vanguard News.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.