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Oborevwori Says Omo-Agege Exit Won’t Hurt APC in Delta

Delta Governor Sheriff Oborevwori says Omo-Agege’s resignation from APC will not affect the party’s strength in Delta State ahead of 2027

Delta State Governor Sheriff Oborevwori has said the resignation of former Deputy President of the Senate, Ovie Omo-Agege from the All Progressives Congress (APC) will not affect the strength of the party in Delta State ahead of the 2027 general elections.

Also read: Emeka Ike Launches Angry Protest Over NDC Primary Loss

Oborevwori made the remarks during an interview on ARISE Television on Tuesday, where he dismissed concerns that the development could weaken the APC’s political structure in the state.

He said the exit did not come as a surprise, insisting that signs of Omo-Agege’s departure had been visible for months prior to the announcement.

According to the governor, the former deputy senate president had not been fully engaged with party stakeholders during key internal processes, including the APC senatorial primary in Delta Central.

Oborevwori argued that the conduct of the primary election, which produced Senator Ede Dafinone as candidate, was transparent and reflected the will of party members.

He maintained that Omo-Agege’s lack of consultation with key stakeholders before and during the process indicated limited commitment to party unity.

The governor further stated that the emergence of Ede Dafinone as the APC candidate strengthened the party’s position in Delta Central Senatorial District.

Describing Dafinone as a respected political figure, Oborevwori said his family name carries significant influence within the Urhobo nation.

He referenced the legacy of the Dafinone family, noting their long-standing contributions to public service and development in Delta State.

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Oborevwori insisted that Omo-Agege’s political influence does not pose a threat to the APC’s electoral prospects in the state.

“He is not a threat because I have won it before,” the governor said, expressing confidence in the party’s structures ahead of the elections.

He also reiterated that the APC primaries were conducted in a free, fair and transparent manner, urging aggrieved members to accept the outcome in the interest of party unity.

Oborevwori maintained that internal democracy remains essential for political stability, adding that the APC must continue to strengthen its internal cohesion ahead of 2027.

Also read: Emeka Ike Launches Angry Protest Over NDC Primary Loss

The governor’s comments come amid ongoing political realignments in Delta State as parties position themselves for the next general election cycle.

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