TRENDING
FCCPC orders recall of products with misleading or incomplete labels • Monaco release Pogba after injury-plagued spell • ‘Nothing wrong with couples maintaining separate bank accounts’ – Davido • Festibad Gambia brings badminton to Gambian communities • GAMBIAN DUO HEADING TO LIVERPOOL? • A woodworker’s journey from beehives in West Africa to spoons in Walnut Creek • Bag of fertiliser at D1,100: Gambian farmers hail fertiliser subsidy as lifeline against rising costs • Beyond coalition 2026: Unity must begin with a common negotiating framework • 2027: INEC has no candidate, favours no party –Prof Amupitan • Halle Bailey’s The Little Mermaid Premiere Gown Is All Teal, Shells & Mermaid Glamour | See Photos • FCT landlords, business owners demand action over worsening Abuja floods • PHOTOS: Police, soldiers block ex-servicemen from protesting at defence ministry • Perhaps I am just lucky • SPF Calls for Nominations for the Wole Oguntokun Legacy Award • Police Embarks on Youth Sensitisation, Moral Advocacy • Reflection on calls for me to actively participate in politics • Turkiye’s AK Party turns 25: A journey of change and renewal • Tinubu to address world leaders at UN general assembly September 23 • EPL: João Pedro signs new Chelsea deal until 2032 • FOOTBALL COACH GETS 7 YEARS FOR UNNATURAL SEX WITH 10 YEAR-OLD MALE PLAYER • FCCPC orders recall of products with misleading or incomplete labels • Monaco release Pogba after injury-plagued spell • ‘Nothing wrong with couples maintaining separate bank accounts’ – Davido • Festibad Gambia brings badminton to Gambian communities • GAMBIAN DUO HEADING TO LIVERPOOL? • A woodworker’s journey from beehives in West Africa to spoons in Walnut Creek • Bag of fertiliser at D1,100: Gambian farmers hail fertiliser subsidy as lifeline against rising costs • Beyond coalition 2026: Unity must begin with a common negotiating framework • 2027: INEC has no candidate, favours no party –Prof Amupitan • Halle Bailey’s The Little Mermaid Premiere Gown Is All Teal, Shells & Mermaid Glamour | See Photos • FCT landlords, business owners demand action over worsening Abuja floods • PHOTOS: Police, soldiers block ex-servicemen from protesting at defence ministry • Perhaps I am just lucky • SPF Calls for Nominations for the Wole Oguntokun Legacy Award • Police Embarks on Youth Sensitisation, Moral Advocacy • Reflection on calls for me to actively participate in politics • Turkiye’s AK Party turns 25: A journey of change and renewal • Tinubu to address world leaders at UN general assembly September 23 • EPL: João Pedro signs new Chelsea deal until 2032 • FOOTBALL COACH GETS 7 YEARS FOR UNNATURAL SEX WITH 10 YEAR-OLD MALE PLAYER
Osun election: APC, Accord at war over alleged attacks on members
Back to Home

Osun election: APC, Accord at war over alleged attacks on members

Daily Post about 3 hours 2 mins read

Osun State chapter of the All Progressives Congress, APC, and the ruling Accord Party have exchanged accusations over alleged attacks on their members following Saturday’s governorship election.

The APC alleged that supporters of the Accord Party launched attacks on its members and supporters after Governor Ademola Adeleke was declared the winner of the election by the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC.

Accord, however, rejected the allegation and accused the opposition party of being responsible for attacks on its own members.

In a statement issued on Tuesday, Osun APC Director of Media and Information, Kola Olabisi, condemned what he described as a growing wave of post-election violence allegedly perpetrated by Accord supporters across the state.

Olabisi claimed that incidents of attacks on APC members began shortly after Adeleke was declared the winner of the governorship poll on Sunday.

He also alleged that local government chairmen aligned with the ruling party had moved into various council secretariats despite what he described as their “illegal sit-at-home” status.

The APC spokesperson further alleged that some members of the state executive of the National Union of Road Transport Workers (NURTW) had used suspected thugs to gain access to motor parks across the state.

The party warned that the alleged attacks could undermine public peace and potentially trigger retaliatory violence if not brought under control.

The APC called on the Osun State Police Command to strengthen security measures and protect its members and supporters from further attacks.

However, Osun State Accord chairman, Victor Akande, dismissed the allegations, insisting that the party was committed to peaceful political engagement.

“Accord is not known for hooliganism,” Akande told journalists when contacted by telephone.

He instead alleged that APC supporters had been behind attacks on Accord members, claiming that the police had also been used to target members of the ruling party before, during and after the election.

According to him, several Accord supporters were allegedly attacked and unlawfully detained.

Akande described the APC’s allegations as propaganda and urged the public to disregard them.

“They are known for their propaganda. They are the ones attacking our members. I didn’t know any of our members attacking their members,” he alleged.

He maintained that Accord was a peace-loving party and attributed Governor Adeleke’s electoral victory to what he described as the overwhelming support of Osun residents.

Osun election: APC, Accord at war over alleged attacks on members

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.