TRENDING
Crisis looms at Kaduna varsity as over 2000 lecturers resign, ASUU threatens indefinite strike • Davido & Leon Thomas Make a Sweet Case for Loving Out Loud in “Tell Everybody” • Transfer: Bundesliga clubs scramble for Anthony Dennis • Bauchi police arrest two suspected thugs, rescue three victims in Ningi • Chelsea Set New Asking Price For Neto After Three EPL Heavyweights Express Interest • Interviewing José Mourinho: ego, charisma, talent and his ‘rucksack of pain’ • From Fenerbahce to Drita: six European ties to check out this week • FIFA sacks top official after Infantino criticism • Transfer: Nigerian defender moves to Villarreal on loan • ‘Osun election has proven every evil has expiry date’ – Pat Utomi • DC Magoti awaahidi ajira vijana wa Mgambo Kisarawe • Rose from the ashes of banned CDAs to become developers’ new nightmare • Ukum attack: Benue people tired of counting bodies – Aondoakaa • CPPE boss, Yusuf outlines what Nigerian govt must do to enhance living conditions • FG to relocate genuine Dukpa allottees, opens three-week verification exercise • Six-step AI roadmap emerges for Nigerian SMEs • Morning recap: 31 states spend N252bn on security, actor Ogogo battles stage-four cancer, other top stories • James: I’m Not Fully Match Fit • The water that won’t leave: Yenagoa’s self-inflicted flood • Pastor dies after snakebite in Plateau community • Crisis looms at Kaduna varsity as over 2000 lecturers resign, ASUU threatens indefinite strike • Davido & Leon Thomas Make a Sweet Case for Loving Out Loud in “Tell Everybody” • Transfer: Bundesliga clubs scramble for Anthony Dennis • Bauchi police arrest two suspected thugs, rescue three victims in Ningi • Chelsea Set New Asking Price For Neto After Three EPL Heavyweights Express Interest • Interviewing José Mourinho: ego, charisma, talent and his ‘rucksack of pain’ • From Fenerbahce to Drita: six European ties to check out this week • FIFA sacks top official after Infantino criticism • Transfer: Nigerian defender moves to Villarreal on loan • ‘Osun election has proven every evil has expiry date’ – Pat Utomi • DC Magoti awaahidi ajira vijana wa Mgambo Kisarawe • Rose from the ashes of banned CDAs to become developers’ new nightmare • Ukum attack: Benue people tired of counting bodies – Aondoakaa • CPPE boss, Yusuf outlines what Nigerian govt must do to enhance living conditions • FG to relocate genuine Dukpa allottees, opens three-week verification exercise • Six-step AI roadmap emerges for Nigerian SMEs • Morning recap: 31 states spend N252bn on security, actor Ogogo battles stage-four cancer, other top stories • James: I’m Not Fully Match Fit • The water that won’t leave: Yenagoa’s self-inflicted flood • Pastor dies after snakebite in Plateau community
Osun election: APC spent N60b to buy votes – Fayose alleges
Back to Home

Osun election: APC spent N60b to buy votes – Fayose alleges

Daily Post about 1 hour 2 mins read

Isaac Fayose, younger brother of former Ekiti State governor, Ayodele Fayose, has accused the ruling All Progressives Congress, APC, of spending N60 billion to buy votes in the just-concluded Osun State governorship election.

Fayose made the allegation on Monday during an interview on News Central Television, lamenting that the money was taken from taxpayers across the country.

He said the APC would not have secured 100,000 votes without vote trading, criticising the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, and security agencies over their alleged failure to prevent such practices.

According to him, armoured vehicles were also used to manipulate the election. He condemned the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, for ignoring the alleged financial irregularities.

“The APC bought votes worth about N60 billion. When you buy votes worth N60 billion, where did they get this money from?

“So, you can see the EFCC, INEC and police. They are still not doing their job. Well, you saw what the police did in Osun. That’s the first time the police will be using our armoured vehicles to snatch ballot boxes.

“Osun people were resilient and did not allow them. If the election were to be free and fair, APC would not get 100,000 votes.

“You and I know it. They don’t love them; they don’t like them. So, vote-buying made them get that figure,” Fayose said.

Osun election: APC spent N60b to buy votes – Fayose alleges

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.