ALL YOU WANT TO KNOW: Brands and Products Reviews, News, Articles and Interviews
Thursday, 28 February 2019
ATIKU REJECTS RESULTS AND HEADS TO COURT
Abuja – The Presidential Candidate of the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) , Atiku Abubakar, has rejected the announced result of the election, saying he will be challenging it in court.
Abubakar in a statement he personally signed early Wednesday morning in Abuja , said that it was clear that there were premeditated malpractices in many states which negates the results announced.
Read more at: https://www.vanguardngr.com/2019/02/atiku-rejects-presidential-election-result-to-head-to-court/
The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has announced President Muhammadu Buhari as the winner of the Saturday Presidential election. Buhari was declared re-elected having polled 15,191,847 votes, winning in 19 states, to defeat other 72 candidates including Abubakar, who scored 11, 255,978 votes and won 17 states and the FCT, to occupied the second position. The PDP had also refused to sign the election result. Abubakar said one obvious red flag in the election was the statistical impossibility of states ravaged by the war on terror generating much higher voter turnouts than peaceful states. “The suppressed votes in my strongholds are so apparent and amateurish, that I am ashamed as a Nigerian that such could be allowed to happen. How can total votes in Akwa-Ibom, for instance, be 50 per cent less than what they were in 2015? “Another glaring anomaly is the disruption of voting in strongholds of the PDP in Lagos, Akwa-Ibom, Rivers and diverse other states, with the authorities doing little or nothing and in some cases facilitating these unfortunate situations.” Abubakar said that the militarsation of the electoral process was a disservice to Nigeria’s democracy and a throwback to the jackboot era of military dictatorship. He said that in some areas of the country, such as, Rivers, Akwa Ibom and Imo states, troops deployed for the elections turned their guns on the citizens they were meant to protect, saying this is condemnable and should not be associated with our electoral process in the future. “I am a democrat and there are democratic avenues available to present the truth to the nation and the watching world. Already, many international observers have given their verdicts, which corroborate our observations. “I am sure more will come in the coming hours and days. “If I had lost in a free and fair election, I would have called the victor within seconds of my being aware of his victory to offer not just my congratulations, but my services to help unite Nigeria by being a bridge between the North and the South. “However, in my democratic struggles for the past three decades, I have never seen our democracy so debased as it was on Saturday, Feb. 23. “Year 2007 was a challenge, but President Yar’Adua was remorseful. In 2019, it is sad to see those who trampled on democracy thumping their noses down on the Nigerian people. “Consequently, I hereby reject the result of the Feb. 23, 2019 sham election and will be challenging it in court.” He appreciated the Nigerian people who trooped out in their millions to perform their civic duty the election.
Read more at: https://www.vanguardngr.com/2019/02/atiku-rejects-presidential-election-result-to-head-to-court/
Votes won by all 73 presidential candidates in 2019 election
President Muhammadu Buhari is the winner of the 2019 presidential election, according to the result announced by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC).
In an election that had a total of 73 candidates, Buhari won 15,191,847 of the total votes cast while his closest opponent, Atiku Abubakar, gained 11,262,978 votes, an astonishing victory margin of 3,928,869 votes.
Felix Nicholas of the Peoples Coalition Party (PCP) came a distant third with a total of 110,196votes.
Despite the fact that some of the candidates had dropped out of the race before the election took place on Saturday, February 23, they still snagged a few thousand votes in the final tally.
Here's how all the candidates in the 2019 presidential election performed:
1. Isaac Ositelu (A) - 19,209
2. AbdulRashid Baba (AA) - 14,380
3. Omoyele Sowore (AAC) - 33,953
4. Chike Ukaegbu (AAP) - 8,902
5. Shipi Godia (ABP) - 4,523
6. Nwokeafor Ikechukwu (ACD) - 11,325
7. Obiageli Ezekwesili (ACPN) - 7,223
8. Obadiah Mailafia (ADC) - 9,874
9. Yusuf Yabaji (ADP) - 54,930
10. Nwachukwu Nwabuikwu (AGA) - 4,689
11. Umenwa Godwin (AGAP) - 3,071
12. Yusufu Obaje (ANDP) - 3,104
13. Fela Durotoye (ANN) - 16,779
14. Shittu Moshood (ANP) - 3,586
15. Tope Fasua (ANRP) - 4,340
16. Aliyu Ibrahim (APA) - 36,866
17. Muhammadu Buhari (APC) - 15,191,847
18. Shittu Mohammed (APDA) - 26,558
19. John Gbor (APGA) - 66,851
20. Mamman Yusuf (APM) - 26,039
21. Obinna Ikeagwuonu (APP) - 3,585
22. John Dara (ASD) - 2,146
23. Angela Johnson (AUN) - 1,092
24. David Ize-Iyamu (BNPP) - 1,649
25. Geff Ojinika Chizee (C4C) - 2,391
26. Lewis Abah (CAP) - 1,111
27. Emmanuel Etim (CNP) - 1,874
28. Frank Ukonga (DA) - 2,769
29. Awosola Olusola (DPC) - 5,242
30. Felix Osakwe (DPP) - 14,483
31. John Onwubuya (FJP) - 4,174
32. Chris Okotie (FRESH) - 4,554
33. Davidson Akhimien (GDPN) - 41,852
34. Samuel Eke (GPN) - 4,924
35. Albert Owuru (HDP) - 1,663
36. Nnamdi Madu (ID) - 1,845
37. Sunday Chukwu-Eguzolugo (JMPP) - 1,853
38. Adesina Fagbenro-Byron (KP) - 1,911
39. Kriz David (LM) - 1,438
40. Usman Muhammed (LP) - 5,074
41. Olufunmilayo Adesanya-Davies (MAJA) - 2,651
42. Isah Bashayi (MMN) - 14,540
43. Hamisu Santuraki (MPN) - 2,752
44. Rabia Hassan (NAC) - 2,279
45. Babatunde Ademola (NCMP) - 1,378
46. Yunusa Salisu (NCP) - 1,378
47. Johnson Edosomwan (NDCP) - 1,192
48. Robinson Akpua (NDLP) - 1,588
49. Paul Ishaka (NEPP) - 1,524
50. Asukwo Archibong (NFD) - 4,096
51. Eunice Atuejide (NIP) - 2,248
52. Ike Keke (NNPP) - 6,111
53. Maimuna Maina (NPC) - 10,081
54. Usman Ibrahim (NRM) - 6,229
55. Moses Ajibiowu (NUP) - 5,323
56. Felix Nicholas (PCP) - 110,196
57. Atiku Abubakar (PDP) - 11,262,978
58. Peter Ameh (PPA) - 21,822
59. Victor Okhai (PPC) - 8,979
60. Hamza Al-Mustapha (PPN) - 4,622
61. Gbenga Olawepo-Hashim (PT) - 2,613
62. Israel Nonyerem Davidson (RAP) - 2,972
63. Chukwudi Osuala (RBNP) - 1,792
64. Nseobong Nsehe (RP) - 2,388
65. Donald Duke (SDP) - 34,746
66. Thomas Da-Silva (SNC) - 28,680
67. Ahmed Buhari (SNP) - 3,941
68. Isiaka Balogun (UDP) - 3,170
69. Mark Emmanuel (UP) - 1,561
70. Ahmed Inwa (UPN) - 1,631
71. Nwangwu Uchenna (WTPN) - 732
72. Ali Soyode (YES) - 2,394
73. Kingsley Moghalu (YPP) - 21,886
Registered voters - 82,344,107
Accredited voters - 29,364,209
Votes cast - 28,614,190
Valid votes - 27,324,583
Rejected votes - 1,289,607
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
"I Was Carried Upstairs to Attend Class": Change Leader’s Viral Video Exposes Nigeria’s Failing Disability Infrastructure
Adaobi Chuma-Okeke , an Nguvu Change Leader , has a video which is gaining attention online. In the video, she recounts her struggles as...
-
Yemi Olakitan ‘Falling under the anointing,’’ one of the most puzzling concepts in Christianity today has remained popular in many Penteco...
-
The Ojude Oba festival is an annual celebration by the Yoruba people of Ijebu-Ode, a major town in Ogun State, Southwestern Nigeria. This v...