Writing By Aminu Dalhatu; Editing By Godwin Duru
A former Speaker of the Zamfara State House of Assembly, Sanusi Garba Rikiji has described the All Progressives Congress (APC) stakeholders’ meeting in the state as a historic turning point, marked by rare unity among political leaders across divides.
Rikiji stated while speaking with Journalists at the venue of the meeting at Government House, Gusau.
He noted that for the first time in nearly three decades since the creation of Zamfara State, key political actors cutting across factions and interests have come together with a shared mission.
Sanusi Rikiji who is also the Director General of the Nigerian Office for Trade Negotiations, said the renewed spirit of unity signals a major shift from division to collective action.
He emphasized that the party’s strength lies in its ability to work together toward clearly defined goals.
The former Speaker reaffirmed the stakeholders’ commitment to support President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and the Zamfara State Governor, Dauda Lawal, noting that members have resolved to rally behind both leaders to ensure success in forthcoming elections.
“Today, history has been made in Zamfara State,” he declared. “There has never been a political atmosphere like this, where individuals who have not sat together for 15 to 20 years are now meeting to pursue a common objective.”
On the future of the party, he expressed optimism that the APC in Zamfara would emerge stronger and more formidable.
He added that the collective experience and understanding among party leaders would help in identifying capable individuals who can effectively deliver on the party’s mandate.
The former Spear urged party members to sustain the spirit of cooperation, stressing that unity of purpose remains the foundation for lasting political success and development in Zamfara State.
The meeting, which drew prominent figures from across the state, is widely seen as a strategic move to consolidate unity, reposition the APC, and enhance its chances in future political contests.
COV/AMINU DALHATU
