APC Pledges 10 Million South-West Votes for Tinubu, Declares Oyebanji’s Re-Election a “Walkover”

Leaders of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Nigeria’s South-West region have pledged to deliver no fewer than 10 million votes for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu in the next general election, expressing confidence in the region’s continued support for the ruling party.

The declaration was made during a high-level stakeholders’ meeting attended by party leaders, governors and political stakeholders from the South-West states. The leaders reaffirmed their commitment to strengthening the party’s grassroots structures and mobilizing voters across the region.

According to the party chieftains, the South-West remains a stronghold of the APC and will play a decisive role in consolidating the political influence of President Tinubu at the national level. They also praised the administration’s policies, saying they believe ongoing reforms will bring long-term economic stability and development to the country.

During the meeting, party leaders also expressed strong confidence in the re-election prospects of Biodun Oyebanji, the governor of Ekiti State. They described his potential second-term bid as a “walkover,” citing his performance in governance, infrastructural development and efforts to maintain peace and stability in the state.

Several APC leaders noted that Oyebanji’s leadership style has strengthened unity within the party in Ekiti and improved collaboration with traditional rulers, community leaders and stakeholders. They argued that his administration’s achievements have earned him broad support across political and social groups in the state.

The party leadership also called on members to remain united and focused ahead of upcoming political contests, emphasizing that unity within the APC would be key to achieving its electoral targets both in Ekiti and across the South-West region.

Political analysts believe the South-West’s political alignment will be crucial in shaping Nigeria’s electoral landscape in the coming years, particularly as parties begin to strategize for future elections.