Senator Gbenga Obadara, representing Ogun Central Senatorial
district on Wednesday said that former governor of the state, Aremo Olusegun
Osoba must not accept the apology of Governor Ibikunle Amosun. Obadara said
Osoba, a national leader of the All Progressives Congress (APC) must not
forgive Amosun except he rights the wrongs he has done.
L-R: Aremo Olusegun Osoba and Governor Ibikunle Amosun when the going was good |
Obadara, who is a member of a group loyal to Osoba disclosed
that despite the fact that the state governor had asked the people of the state
to apologise on his behalf to Osoba, his actions have not shown sincere repentance.
The federal lawmaker stated this Wednesday morning while
featuring on a live programme on Rockcity 101.9 FM in Abeokuta, the state
capital.
Many political analysts and observers have advised the two
political gladiators to mend fences before the next general elections, warning
that, their differences may spell doom for the party at the poll.
While appearing on the same station last Friday, governor
Ibikunle Amosun had asked the people of the state to help him beg Osoba, who he
described as his leader, extending a hand of friendship to the elder statesman.
But, the Senator has faulted the statement, saying the
governor was not serious with the reconciliation.
While cataloguing the reasons why Amosun’s apology must not
be accepted, Obadara accused the governor of not being a team player.
“The party is lopsided, our people paid for the congresses,
but they were sidelined. When we complained to the national leadership of the
party, they did nothing to it.
“In a state where five to six local governments do not have
Commissioners, the governor does not have good advisers.
“Our leader, Aremo Olusegun Osoba was humiliated, he was
abused, his house was defaced. The governor did not say anything about it. He
neither phoned the leader nor went to his house since he became governor.
“The appointment he made since he assumed office is
lopsided, so many local governments do not have representatives in his
government. The governor had said all the National Assembly members in the
state are inconsequential, we don’t have electoral values.
“He is not a team player, his commissioners cannot talk to
us, they would be afraid that the governor must not know they are talking to
us.
“Some of his loyalists said they will kill us and when we
told him what his people told us, he said he did not send anybody.
He submitted that except justice is done, the former
governor must not accept his apology. “If we did not get the required justice,
definitely, we will take our fate in our hands,” Obadara declared.
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