PDP National Reconciliation Committee Chairman, Saraki, others meet in Ibadan

By NAN |   03 August 2021   |   2:38 pm  

From right: Sen. Anyim Pius Anyim; Gov. Seyi Makinde of Oyo State; Sen. Bukola Saraki, Chairman, PDP Reconciliation Committee and Liyel Imoke, former Governor of Cross Rivers. PHOTO: NAN

Sen. Bukola Saraki, Chairman, the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) National Reconciliation Committee, Chief Anyim Pius Anyim, former Senate President and Liyel Imoke, former Governor of Cross Rivers, among others, on Tuesday, stormed Ibadan, Oyo State, for a brief close door meeting with Gov. Seyi Makinde.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the close door meeting which was less than 30 minutes was held at the courtesy room of the Governor’s office.

Speaking with newsmen immediately after the meeting, Makinde said that journalists would be briefed at the end of the elaborate meeting scheduled to hold at the Government House later in the day.

NAN gathered from a reliable source that the committee was in Ibadan to meet factional leaders of the party on ways to resolve the lingering crisis rocking the party in the state.

Saraki is also the immediate past Senate President.

Other members of the committee led by its Chairman, Sen. Bukola Saraki, include Sen. Anyim Pius Anyim, former Senate President and Liyel Imoke, former Cross Rivers Governor.

You may also like

2 hours ago
Six members of the Enugu State House of Assembly, elected on the platform of the Labour Party (LP), have formally announced their defection to the ruling Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in the state.
3 hours ago
Chieftains of Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in Rivers State, including the 2023 Presidential Campaign Council members, have berated the Minister of Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Nyesom Wike, for disrupting peace in the state. 
2 hours ago
Today is President Bola Tinubu’s 72nd birthday. Instead of rolling out the drums to celebrate the day, the President directed there should be no celebration of any kind, including placing newspaper, radio or television advertorials in his honour.