“Obi, Not Tinubu, Won 2023 Presidential Election – Former SGF Babachir Lawal Declares”

In a dramatic revelation that has reignited political debates across the nation, Peter Obi Grassroots Mobilization, a prominent support group for the Labour Party’s presidential candidate, Peter Obi, has taken to its official X (formerly Twitter) handle to amplify a bold claim by Babachir Lawal, a former Secretary to the Government of the Federation (SGF).

The group highlighted Lawal’s assertion that Peter Obi, and not Bola Ahmed Tinubu, emerged victorious in the highly contentious 2023 presidential election. This statement, attributed to Lawal, has stirred political waters, challenging the legitimacy of the declared results and echoing sentiments that have lingered since the conclusion of the polls.

“Obi, not Tinubu, won the 2023 presidential election,” Lawal reportedly stated, reinforcing the Labour Party’s stance that the election process was riddled with irregularities. The claim aligns with persistent allegations of electoral malpractice and calls for greater transparency in the electoral process.

The X post by Peter Obi Grassroots Mobilization has since gained traction, sparking widespread reactions from supporters, critics, and political analysts. While Obi’s supporters view the statement as vindication of their claims, others see it as another chapter in the ongoing political contestation over the outcome of the 2023 elections.

Babachir Lawal, a prominent political figure known for his critical stance on the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), has been an outspoken advocate for electoral reforms and accountability in governance. His recent comment adds weight to the narrative that the 2023 election results may not reflect the true will of the people.

The Labour Party, under Peter Obi’s leadership, has consistently questioned the integrity of the election, with Obi pursuing legal action to challenge the results. Although the courts have upheld Tinubu’s presidency, Lawal’s statement provides fresh impetus for Obi’s supporters, who remain steadfast in their belief that their candidate was the rightful winner.

Observers suggest that Lawal’s remarks could further galvanize grassroots movements advocating for electoral justice and potentially reshape political alliances ahead of the next election cycle.

The post concludes with a call to action, urging Nigerians to remain vigilant and committed to strengthening democratic institutions in the country. “The fight for true democracy is far from over,” the group emphasized.

As the debate intensifies, one thing remains clear: the 2023 presidential election continues to shape Nigeria’s political discourse, keeping the conversation about electoral integrity and democratic accountability firmly in the spotlight.