TRENDING
MAN canvasses industrial policy implementation • Food inflation eases as FMCG prices stabilise – Report • 2027: Olubadan cautions youths against violence • State police: Plateau Assembly begins bill consideration • Manufacturers eye lower lending after CBN rate cut • Ogun 2027: PDP confident of victory, says deputy gov candidate • Pension funds commit N241bn to infrastructure deployment • Tinubu To UN: Africa Can’t Continue To Fill Your Agenda Without, At Least, Two Permanent Seats in Security Council • CBN data localisation deadline tests N200bn bank cloud spending, talent, fibre • Alford to retire after final season with Nevada • PHOTOS: Soludo’s wife empowers 5,000 Anambra residents with tools, cash • RCCG flies home 107 Nigerians from South Africa • Darnold aiming for Sunday return after briefly fearing for football future • Bob Pettit, NBA's first MVP and a 'true giant of the game,' dies at 93 • 2027 AFCONQ: I Want My Players To Be Aggressive, Play With Intensity Against Madagascar — Chelle • Seven Things Nigeria Pushed For At 81st UNGA • 2027: Omo-Agege assures Obi of Delta votes, vows NDC victory • Conflict-Sensitive Reporting: Olorunyomi warns journalists against misnaming, wrong use of language • “Atiku Didn’t Consult Me Before Listing Me In Policy Team For 2027 Campaign, I’ve Quit Politics Since 2012” – Kingsley Moghalu • Full Text: Tinubu’s address at the 81st UN General Assembly (UNGA81) • MAN canvasses industrial policy implementation • Food inflation eases as FMCG prices stabilise – Report • 2027: Olubadan cautions youths against violence • State police: Plateau Assembly begins bill consideration • Manufacturers eye lower lending after CBN rate cut • Ogun 2027: PDP confident of victory, says deputy gov candidate • Pension funds commit N241bn to infrastructure deployment • Tinubu To UN: Africa Can’t Continue To Fill Your Agenda Without, At Least, Two Permanent Seats in Security Council • CBN data localisation deadline tests N200bn bank cloud spending, talent, fibre • Alford to retire after final season with Nevada • PHOTOS: Soludo’s wife empowers 5,000 Anambra residents with tools, cash • RCCG flies home 107 Nigerians from South Africa • Darnold aiming for Sunday return after briefly fearing for football future • Bob Pettit, NBA's first MVP and a 'true giant of the game,' dies at 93 • 2027 AFCONQ: I Want My Players To Be Aggressive, Play With Intensity Against Madagascar — Chelle • Seven Things Nigeria Pushed For At 81st UNGA • 2027: Omo-Agege assures Obi of Delta votes, vows NDC victory • Conflict-Sensitive Reporting: Olorunyomi warns journalists against misnaming, wrong use of language • “Atiku Didn’t Consult Me Before Listing Me In Policy Team For 2027 Campaign, I’ve Quit Politics Since 2012” – Kingsley Moghalu • Full Text: Tinubu’s address at the 81st UN General Assembly (UNGA81)
‘I’m not sure I’ll be alive by 2027 election’ – Peter Obi
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‘I’m not sure I’ll be alive by 2027 election’ – Peter Obi

Daily Post about 2 hours 2 mins read

The presidential candidate of the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC), Peter Obi, has expressed concern about his safety ahead of the 2027 general elections, saying he is not certain he will be alive by the time of the election.

Obi made the statement during an interview on Arise TV on Thursday.

The former Anambra governor said he had been petitioned and investigated in different places.

He added that he was unsure of what could happen to him.

“As I speak to you, I have also petitioned, I’ve been investigated everywhere. I still hear that I’m not even sure whether I’ll still be alive at the end of this,” he said.

Obi said he was relying on God for protection and appealed to politicians to allow a peaceful and democratic environment ahead of the elections.

“I’m praying to God for His protection because at this stage, I’m not sure what is happening,” he added.

He also called on governors to allow presidential candidates and other political contestants to campaign freely.

According to him, governors had the right to support candidates of their choice but should also give room for others to participate.

“Some of them will be campaigning for presidency tomorrow. They will be campaigning for other offices tomorrow. Let’s have peace,” he said.

Obi recalled his experience as governor of Anambra State, saying he allowed politicians from other parties to campaign in the state even when they were supporting his opponents.

‘I’m not sure I’ll be alive by 2027 election’ – Peter Obi

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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