Aggrieved governors still talking with PDP- Metuh

Spread the love

The Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) on Thursday said said it is still engaged in negotiations and discussions with all major stakeholders including the aggrieved governors.
The party also debunked reports in some sections of the media that some senators walked out on its National Chairman, Alhaji Bamanga Tukur when he visited the Senate to meet with PDP senators on Wednesday.
PDP National Publicity Secretary, Chief Olisa Metuh in a statement on Thursday described the reported walkout as “totally false and deliberately planted by the enemies of the PDP to mislead the public and impede efforts by the leadership to achieve total reconciliation in the party.”
“For the avoidance of doubt, no senator walked out on our National Chairman, Alhaji Bamanga Tukur during the meeting with senators at the National Assembly on Wednesday. The leadership of our great party was well received and had a very peaceful and fruitful meeting with our members in the Senate.
“The fact remains that our elected and appointed officers including our governor share the same ideals and principles with the administrators of the party and remain unflinchingly committed to the visions of the founding fathers.
“The PDP is not only a political party but a belief which cannot be easily jettisoned. It is a belief in National interest; a belief in the unity of the country and in satisfying the interests of the common man.
These ideals remain greater than any personal interest and will outlive us all.
“In this regard, the National Working Committee restates its resolve to ensure that all issues are handled along the lines of these ideals and in accordance with the provisions of the PDP constitution, the constitution of Nigeria and the laws of the land. We reiterate that no unlawful means will be used under any guise whatsoever in handling the issues”, the statement said.A
The party urged all its members to remain calm and focused adding that it will come out of the current challenges stronger than ever.