News

Taraba ministerial nominee debunks news of being barred from holding political office

By Suru Charles

The rumours making the rounds that the ministerial nominee from Taraba state, Senator Sani Abubakar Danladi, have been barred by the supreme court from holding political office for the next ten years have been debunked.

The ministerial nominee who yesterday broke his silence through his counsel, Ujah Israel Ujah, in a Press statement issued to Journalists in Jalingo, the state capital, described the rumours as false.

Since his nomination, reports on his alleged ban from holding political office for the next ten years, have been flying around the nooks and crannies of the state and the country at large.

The allegations that many believed would prevent him from being screened by the members of the National Assembly.

Read Also: Taraba PDP youths cautions Kefas against anointing aspirant for by-election

Describing the story as false and an attempt to paint him in bad light, the story, according to him was not only meant to put him in bad light but to also present him as ineligible for the position for which President Bola Tinubu has nominated him in the eyes of the approving agency.

Citing the court judgement that exonerated him, he wondered why some few elements have continued to soil his hard-earned reputation.

He said; “The Court found merit in the case and on October 15, 2021, set aside its earlier decision as being a decision given without jurisdiction.

“It is clear for the blind to see and audible for the deaf to hear that there is no subsisting judgment of any court in Nigeria disqualifying our client from either contesting an election or barring him from holding any public office.”

Follow The Trumpet on all our social media platforms for more updates:

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button
A note to our visitors

This website has updated its privacy policy in compliance with changes to European Union data protection law, for all members globally. We’ve also updated our Privacy Policy to give you more information about your rights and responsibilities with respect to your privacy and personal information. Please read this to review the updates about which cookies we use and what information we collect on our site. By continuing to use this site, you are agreeing to our updated privacy policy.