Senator Mohammed Bomoi, representing Yobe South Senatorial District and a governorship aspirant, has reaffirmed the unity of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Yobe State, declaring that the party remains “one indivisible family.”
Key Highlights:
- Mohammed Bomoi said the All Progressives Congress in Yobe State remains united ahead of future elections.
- He made the statement after meeting with Governor Mai Mala Buni in Damaturu.
- Bomoi said discussions reinforced the party’s consensus arrangement and commitment to unity.
- Governor Buni praised Bomoi and urged other aspirants to prioritize party cohesion over personal ambition.
- APC leaders in Yobe emphasized internal unity as preparations for the 2027 elections continue.
Sen. Bomoi made the statement on Saturday, after a meeting with Governor Mai Mala Buni at the Government House in Damaturu, where he said discussions had led to an understanding that preserves the party’s consensus arrangement in the state.
According to the senator, the APC leadership and stakeholders remain committed to sustaining unity and ensuring the success of the party ahead of future political engagements.
Read also:
- Delta APC disowns fake list of consensus candidates for House of Assembly elections
- Delta APC rejects claims of blocking aspirants from purchasing nomination forms
- Delta APC House of Assembly aspirant urges Gov. Oborevwori to ensure inclusive primary
“APC remains a united, indivisible party and we will remain united and work for the success of the party and align with the consensus arrangement of the party,” Sen. Bomoi stated.
In his response, Governor Buni commended the senator for what he described as his understanding, patriotism, and concern for the unity of both the state and the ruling party.
The governor also called on other aspirants within the party to emulate Sen. Bomoi’s approach by placing party cohesion above personal interests.
He stressed the need for APC members in the state to strengthen internal unity as preparations gradually begin toward the 2027 general elections.



