Shettima, PDP The election result is proof that Nigerians have faith in us

The confidence that Nigerians have in President Bola Tinubu and his government was on full display in the court’s decision, according to Vice President Kashim Shettima.

Shettima made this claim while speaking to reporters shortly after a five-member court panel led by Justice Haruna Tsammani upheld Tinubu’s presidency.

My boss, President Bola Tinubu, will be forever grateful to the people of Nigeria and the party’s top brass, who have been waiting patiently since 9 a.m.

“Our party’s vivacious chairman and national secretary, NA members, and ministers have all been present.

We’ve spent the better part of 14-15 hours in this chamber, and words cannot express how grateful we are to the Nigerian people. My principal will give an official statement, but we felt obligated to talk to you.

Every person deserves to be treated with the respect they deserve. The trip has just begun, and we want to call on Nigerians to join together, so thank you.

The vice president urged the country to overcome its differences and work together to solve the problems facing all of its citizens.

The greatest black nation on earth, Nigeria, will either make or break the global growth trajectory, as I have often said.

According to Shettima, the day was productive despite its length.

A wonderful day has come for Nigeria. When it comes to protecting the people of Nigeria from the seductive voices of injustice, the Nigerian judicial system has proven itself to be unrivaled.

“In this age of information, discernment is our greatest armor, and unity is our strongest hold; it is a battle between the will of the people and the forces of misinformation and disinformation, but democracy has finally triumphed like the bird phoenix, it rises from the ashes resolute and unhindered.

Your voice, your vote is the note that cannot be muted in this battle for the survival of the nation, in this big symphony of democracy. But even in this moment of triumph, we are not going to be tampered with, and we will work for the unity of this nation.

Democracy, he remarked, is “not a destination but a journey,” and protecting the will of the people requires “our resolve, our intent, and our commitment.”

The vice president responded to a question about whether he would keep his campaign vow to “retire political tourists to Dubai” by saying that the time for campaigning was over and that it was time for government.

I have the freedom to hurl all insults at Atiku Abubakar, an older statesman whom I hold in the highest regard, since anyone familiar with the social and cultural connection between the Fulanis and the Kanuris in the North will know that he will bear it.

We won’t send him to Dubai or Morocco for retirement; instead, I’ll send him to Fombina and stock his farm with goats, broilers, and layers so that he may spend his days kiddingly raising goats and chickens.

On a more sober note, he is an elder statesman; the country requires his wisdom and counsel; experience is not something that can be purchased.

To “catapult the nation to a higher level,” he said, “we will tap into his wealth of experience and exposure.”

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