
Members of the All Progressives Congress in the Western Senatorial District have been charged to remain focused and be united for overall victory for the Party come 2023.
Governor Yahaya Bello made the call in a message to the inauguration of the Campaign Council in Kabba, Kabba/Bunu Local Government Area.
The Governor who was represented by his Chief of Staff, Pharmacist Abdulkareem Asuku said overall victory for the APC is inevitable hence the need for them to be united in achieving set goals.

According to him, voting for APC at all levels guarantee continuation of delivery of people oriented projects as well as provision of critical basic amenities to the people.
He appealed to members of the Council to embark on rigorous campaign throughout the nook and cranny of the district as well as reconcile all aggreived members for a formidable team for the victory of Asiwaju Ahmed Bola Tinubu and Kashim Shettima as Presidential candidate and his running mate respectively.
Governor Bello urged the Director-General, West Campaign Council, Chief David Aiyedogbon, to sustain the mobilisation of bringing more people into the Party.
He warned against anti-party activities by members urging them to forge a common front to achieve victory.

In his address, Director-General, West Campaign Council, Chief David Aiyedogbon promised the Governor that the Council will do everything possible to reconcile all members together as one family by visiting all parts of Okunland to campaign for the APC.

He said that with the inauguration of the Council, aggressive and result oriented campaign will commence without compromise to achieve set goals.
Speaking, the Speaker, Kogi State House of Assembly, Prince Matthew Kolawole said the APC will win overwhelmingly at all levels of elections in 2023.
Also speaking, the Senatorial candidate for West, Sunday Karimi called for unity, cooperation and massive support for the party.
Earlier, the Governor had paid a traditional homage to the Obaro of Kabba, Oba Solomon Owoniyi to seek royal blessings.
