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The 5 self styled CSOs that staged protest against corruption are not known to us in Kano

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4 months ago

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The attention of 201 members of the Patriotic Coalition of Civil Society Organisations (PCCSOs) in Kano State has been drawn to a publication titled “Protest and Solidarity Walk by Kano Civil Society Organisations Against Corruption” dated 4th September 2025, allegedly issued and signed by five CSOs under the self-styled name Forum of Kano CSOs Against Corruption.

While civil society has the duty to promote transparency and accountability, it is equally bound by the principles of fairness, objectivity, and truth. We therefore wish to clarify as follows:
Misrepresentation of CSOs:
The so-called “Forum of Kano CSOs Against Corruption” is not a recognized coalition within the Kano CSO family. Their protest does not represent the collective position of the civil society community in Kano State. It is misleading to claim to speak for “the people of Kano” without the mandate of the broader CSO constituency.

On Allegations of Corruption:
The protest letter makes sweeping allegations against named public officials and the Kano State Government. We categorically state that these remain allegations, not established facts. Anti- graft agencies are still investigating the issues, and no court of competent jurisdiction has found the accused persons guilty. It is therefore irresponsible for any group to pass judgment prematurely and mislead the public.

Government’s Efforts in Transparency:
Contrary to the claims, the Kano State Government has put in place mechanisms to ensure transparency in the management of resources, including:
Full compliance with external audits and fiscal reporting.
Adoption of the Treasury Single Account (TSA), which has reduced leakages and improved financial discipline.
Establishment of procurement monitoring units and anti-corruption desks across MDAs.

Open Budgeting Process where civil society actively participates in budget tracking.
Regular CSO–Government engagement platforms on service delivery in education, health, Information, water, social protection and Climate Change.
These demonstrate government’s commitment to accountability and should not be ignored by selective narratives.

On Palliatives and Development Projects:
Isolated incidents cited in the protest letter are being investigated, but to generalize them as systemic diversion is unfair. Significant progress has been recorded in road rehabilitation, school renovations, and health sector support across the state. Civil society has documented these gains through independent monitoring.
On Harassment of CSOs and Media:
The allegation of harassment is unfounded. The Kano State Government continues to provide an enabling environment for CSOs and the press to operate. Members of the civil society are part of government committees and oversight platforms — evidence that civic space remains open.

Our Position as Civil Society:
We support the EFCC, ICPC, and all oversight agencies to continue their work diligently. However, we reject attempts to politicize the anti-corruption fight or to use CSOs as tools for smear campaigns against individuals, institutions or government. True accountability must be based on evidence, due process, and constructive engagement — not sensational protests. Our forum frowns at any form of harassment and urged any CSO that experienced harassment to show evidence in a transparent manner.

Commitment to the People of Kano:
We restate that resources meant for the development of Kano must be used transparently and accountably. Where wrongdoing is established, culprits must face the law. At the same time, the civil society community remains committed to promoting peace, democratic stability,and constructive reform processes rather than divisive or sensational campaigns.

Conclusion
The Kano CSO community remains committed to protecting public resources, promoting transparency, and ensuring that development reaches the people. We call on the public to disregard divisive narratives and instead support collective, evidence-based actions that strengthen governance in the state.
The fight against corruption in Kano State requires unity, responsibility, and integrity among all stakeholders. We urge the general public to disregard any attempt to use the civil society space for political grandstanding or to malign individuals without due process. Our collective focus must remain on strengthening institutions, protecting public resources, and ensuring that the dividends of governance reach the people.
Signed,

Hassan Ibrahim Gama Mustapha Muhammed Chiroma
Convener Co-Convener

Endorsed by:
S/N
Name
Organization

1
Farouk Umar
Citizens for Development and Education (CDE)

2
Peter Hassan Tijani
Network for Empowerment and Development Initiative (NEDIN)

3
Yahaya A. Yahaya
National association of persons with physical disabilities Kano Chapter (NAPWPD)

4
Hassan Ibrahim Gama.
Masses First International Organization -MFI

5
Wali Ado Rano
Voice of the Hopeful Enlightenment and Development Initiative (VOHEDI)

6
Nworisa Michael
Stand For Peace Initiative

7
Dr. Kabir Hamisu Kura.
Community Development Initiative

8
Rakiya Abba Tahula
Interfaith Peace Foundation

9
Dr. Ramatu Garba
Support for Women and Teenage Children (SWATCH)

10
Maimuna Umar Sheriff
Centre for Gender Base Violence Advocacy

11
Ahmad Tijjani
Alkali Ahmad Center For Development

12
Ibrahim Muhammed
Rural – Urban Slums Development Initiative (RUSDI)

13
Abubakar Shariff Jaddah
Society for Women and Child Health Initiative (SWACHI)

14
Saratu I. Maigida
Lifeline Initiative For Widows Empowerment and Economic Development (LIWEED)

15
Ali Suleiman
Friends of the Community Organization (FOCO)

16
Halima Titi Bello
Women Gender Developers (WOGEND)

17
Dr. Yahaya Danjuma
International Peace and Secure Society (IPSS)

18
Safayanu Bichi
Kano Budget Working Group

19
Mustapha Muhammed Chiroma
Community Rights Initiative of Nigeria (CORIN)

20
Abdulrahman Uba Daushe
Spinal Cord Injuries Association of Nigeria (SCIAN)

21
Rakiya Ladi Musa
Ansar Women Development

22
Sabo Bello Madaki
Kiru Community Development Association

23
Sunusi Hashimu
Society for Child Support and Economic Empowerment (SOCSEE)

24
Samaila Namadi Ahmad
Yadfulde kiru local government Association and development

25
Asaju KolawoleKola
Kola and Funke Care Foundation

26
Ruth Stephen
Touch and Care Foundation (TOCAF)

27
Bashir A Bashir
Diamond Youth For Community Development

28
Salisu Gambo Ditol
Youth mobilization by media

29
Dr. Auwalu Halilu
Non-formal Development for Education and Health Initiatives ( NDEHI)

30
Dr. Tanimu Adam Ibrahim
Gwarzo Initiative Forum

31
Ola Taiwo
Mari-Care Foundation for Widows, Single Parents, Orphans and Vulnerable Children Nigeria. (MARI-CARE)

32
Suleiman Idris
Northern Youth Assembly

33
Mohammed Hussaini
Nigerian Democracy Working Group

34
Haj. Aisha Ahmed Abdulkadir (Dangi)
Sustainable Diana mic and Human Development Initiative

35
Gharzali Ibrahim Ungogo
Ummatee Centre for the Promotion of Public Education, Accountability and Social Safety (Ummatee-C4PASS) –

36
Rabi Yusuf Gezawa MON
Center For Empowerment Of Older Persons And The Vulnerable (CEOPAV)- Formally know as GADIAC

37
Mustapha Muhammed
Social Awareness and Community Development Initiative (SACDI Nigeria)

38
Prof Muhammad Bello Shitu
Inclusive Community Education and Development Association ( ICEADA)

39
Ismail Kanye
KABO Local Government Development Forum

40
Bello Abdulkadir Karaye
Rogo/Karaye Conerned Citizen

41
Hassan Musa Yaro
Cardinal and Development Support Initiative

42
Maimuna Shu’aibu
Muna Helping Hand Foundation

43
Aisha Halliru
Halliru Memorial Youth Development and Empowerment initiative (AYDI)

44
Yusuf Muhammad Anas
Dawaki Youth Network for Better Tomorrow Initiatives

45
Umaima Muhammad.
Aminci Multipurpose Development Association.

46
Hassan Jibril
Gano Development Association

47
Nusaibatu Muhammad
Iyayen Giji Development Association.

48
Adamu Balarabe Sarbi
Sarbi Development Association

49
Abdurrazak Ayuba usaini
Minjbir East Community Development Association(Mecda)

50
Zubairu Bala
Kwarkiya Youth Mobilization Forum

51
Ismaila Abdullahi
Gidan Kankara City Community

52
Audu Saidu
Mu Tallafi Juna Kadawa (B) Gwale Local Government

53
Umar Iliyasu Madobi
Madobi Youth Development Forum

54
Nura Lambu
Tofa Youth Development Forum

55
Shehu Isah
Gajida Youth Development Associations

56
Abdulaziz Habibu Bello
Yanoko Youth Development Association

57
Suleiman Lawan
Gulu Community Development Association

58
Ubale Yusuf
Kofar Gabas Development Association

59
Dalhatu Jibrin Dalhatu
Karaye Initiative Forum

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60
Abubakar Auwal Ahmad
Diso Self Help Group ( DISHEG) Gwale Local Government

61
Murtala Muhd Rabiu
Hannu Dayawa Youth development Association Bachirawa – Ungogo Local Govt

62
Habibu Barau Ruwantsa
Ruwantsa Youth Development Association, Dambatta

63
Sulaiman Yusuf Maitama
Dambatta Reporters

64
Kabiru Balarabe Dambatta
Dambatta Academic Forum

65
Auwal Idris Dorayi
Center for Peace and Environmental Justice CEPEJ

66
Garba Lawan
Rano Development Association

67
Adamu Umar
Rano Youth Enlightenment Forum

68
Auwal Ayuba
Toranke Educational care & support Association.

69
Aminu Sa’ad
Consolidated Ajingi Development Association.

70
Saminu Yusha’u Chula
Chula Area Development Association.

71
Abdullahi Madaki
Kunkurawa Youth Development

72
Sunusi Garba Shehu Gajale
Kafin maiyaki Community Development Association (KACODA), Kiru Local Government Area.

73
Ahmad Tahir
Doguwa Tailoring association.

74
Abdulrazaq Ado Zango
Kano Initiatives Of Persons With Special Needs (KIPSN)

75
Dr. Mustapha Mukhatar
Danbatta Development Forum (DDF)

76
Amb. Abbas Abdullahi
Beyond Border Alliance (BBA)

77
Mal. Abubakar Muhammad
One Voice Development Initiative (OVID)

78
Lami Bako Yakasai
Enlightenment And Empowerment Of Northern Women Initiative

79
Solomon Samuel
Mercy Helpline Initiative

80
Barr. Mustapha Idris
Human Right and Community initiative. Contact person

81
Khadija A. Muhammad
Nana Aisha Development Initiative (NADI)

82
Isyaku Ahmad
Community Initiative for Climate Engagement and Development

83
Bashir Adamu Jigirya
Participatory Learning and Action for Community Ownership (PLACO)

84
Comrade Ali Wali
Network for Environmental Safety and Society Development (NESSD)

85
Barr. Aisha Ali Tijjani
Sayyidatu Wal adfal Foundation (Women and Children Foundation)

86
Grace Musa
Standup for Women Society

87
Sani Shafi’u
Dawaki Community Health Initiative (DCHI)

88
Hussiani Muhd Shehu
Alternative for Governance

89
Ummuikursim Hassan Ibrahim
Women for Women Forum

90
Comfort Omownmi Williams
Green Pasture and Home Initiative (GPHI)

91
Bar. Maryam Abubakar
Centre for Awareness on Justice and Accountability (CAJA)

92
Barrister. Badamasi
Kano First Forum

93
Comr. Suleiman Indabawa
Save the Future Initiative (SAFI)

94
Amb. Mustapha Abdullahi
Kano Youth Digital Rangers

95
Comrd. Naziru Muhd
Grand Alliance

96
Amb. Najib Hamza
Better Future Community

97
Comrd. Abdullahi Baba
Great Nigeria Initiative(GNi)

98
Barrister. Mukhtar Musa
Patriotic Enlightenment Summit (PES)

99
Haj. Aisha shettima
Joint Action Campaign for Development (JACOD)

100
Maryam Usman
iForward Women Initiative

101
Ghali El Abdullahi
Youth O clock

102
Haj. Amina Aqeel
Save the Widow

103
Sayyaada Khadija Muhammad
Dogaro- Da Kai charity Foundation

104
Haj. Nafeesah Muhd
Nigerian youth political movement

105
Comrd Muhammad Tata
Kano Eye Forum

106
Comrd. Munnir
Nigeria First Movement

107
Aliyu Yahaya Dorayi
Center For Community Support And Human Development

108
Umar Sayyadi Muhammad
Guiding Light Information Technology.

109
Comr Bello Tukur
Kainuwa youths progress community development association ( KYPCODA)

110
Hadiza Bala Fagge
Women Peace and Security Network (WPSN)

111
Kabiru Musa
Gender Coalition for Justice (GCAJ)

112
Shuaibu Salihi
Women Widows and Orphans and Development Initiative (WWODI)

113
Sagir Salihu Chedi
Voice And Accountability Platform (VAP)

114
Muhammad Aliyu Sunusi
Kutama Development Association

115
Abdullahi Abdulrahman Sango
Yan Dalla Youth Association

116
Abdulmajid Hamza
Sukuma Development Association

117
Nasir Kabir
Dokadawa Youth Progressive Association

118
Sardo Iliya
Yandadi Community Development Association

119
Ali Ibrahim
Movement for Accountability and Tranprency Initaitive

120
Kabiru Ashiru Aliyu
Rano Youth Progressive Association

121
Salmanu Muhammed
WAZOBIA International Women and Children Foundation, Kano

122
Umar Nasir Kofa
Kofa Youth Development Association

123
Sunusi Mamuda
Wudil Association Cooperative

124
Mudassir Garba Garko
Garko Youth Progressive Movement

125
Kabiru Sani
Kalam Waheed Development

126
Ibrahim Abubakar Bello
Gaya Youth Forum

127
Adam Abdullahi Yusuf
Hasken Alheri Youth Development

128
Adam Balarabe Sarbi
Fitilar Sarbi da Kewaye

129
Umar Aminu Umar
Sharifai Youth Development Forum

130
Mohammed Inuwa
Gyara Kayanka

131
Salmanu Abdulmutallib
Doguwa Community Research Problem

132
Amina Muhammad
Gabasawa Women Development

133
Ahmad Tijjani Yau
Civil Society Scaling -up Nutrition in Nigeria (CS-SUNN)

134
Bashir isyaku
DOKA youth development forum

135
Abdullahi Mustapha
Shanono Youth Association

136
Jamilu Lawan Kura
Kura Youth Development Association

137
Ahmad Sani
SAYE Youth Development Association

138
Mukhtar Tukur
Bagwai First

139
Kabiru Ghali Nagogo
Kadawa Youth Enlightenment

140
Mujahid Shuaibu Abdullahi
Hamdala Rice Processing Association

141
Ado inusa
Annuri Social Club Association

142
Samuel Eneojo
Merit Kano

143
Mrs. Esther Abdulahi Kingsley
Inter-tribe Community Support Forum

144
brahim H. Sale
Halib Community Education Initiative

145
Sani shuaibu Rogo
Rogo Concern Citizens

146
Bello Sunusi Zarewa
Zarewa/Karo development Association

147
Bilal Kabiru
Rogo Ruma development Association

148
Abdulrazak Musa
Rogo Youths Development Association

149
Bunya Ahamad
Rogo youth awereness for Development

150
Yusif fulantan
Fulatan Development Association

151
Samaila Inuwa Abubakar
Bargoni Civil Society Development Association.

152
Abdulaziz Abdullahi
Kiru Zumunta Development Association

153
Muhammad Gambo
Yako Development Association

154
Aminu Musa Abdullahi
Action Group Development Association Dansoshiya

155
Zakariyya Sulaiman Umar
Kogo Civil Society

156
Yahuza Ishaq Dangora
Dangora Development Association

157
Muazzam Iliyasu Ado
Ba’Awa Community Development Association.

158
Mansur Shuaibu Muhammad
Dashi civil society organization

159
Ado Yunusa
Zuwo Annure Development Association

160
Fulani Yahaya
Galadimawa. Miyati Allah

161
Magaji Bala Gale
Gajale youths development

162
Sheriff Abubakar
Sheriff orphanage and charity home foundation (Sheriff foundation)

163
Muhammad Datti
Initiative For Health Rescue And Risk Reduction (IHRAR)

164
Mahbub Hashim
Child health initiative and society development (CHISOD)

165
Shamsiyya Dau Abdullahi
Promoters of community health (POCOH)

166
Safiyya S. Abdul
Support Group for Good Governance Organisations SG3

167
Ubali Yusif
Kofar gabas GULU progressive Ass

168
Nura Idris Adam
Asakala Development Association

169
Jamilu Raiyanu
GULU Unguwar sama Petrotic Movement

170
Abbas Muhd
Jili Youth Awirenessass

171
Rabiu Garba Sani
Rimin Gado Kofar Arewa Alliance

172
Jamilu Tafida
Janguza youth and societal development forum( JYDF)

173
Usman Umar Muhammad
Suhail Human Development Concepts (SUHUDEC)

174
Abdurrashid Salisu Baba
Tsakuwa mu Farka Development Association

175
Musa Yakubu kode
Kode Ina Mafita

176
Musa Murtala
Dawakin kudu youths Network

177
Umaima Murtala
Hasken Matasan Dawakin kudu

178
Ibrahim Tukur
Kuttawa Development Association D/kudu

179
Umar M. Faruk
Muryar Inuwar Munanen Arewa

180
Nafisat Alhassan
Aminchi multi purpose development association chairman

181
Ali Hamisu Lambu
Inuwar Al,Umma Lambu Fegi

182
Dr Iliyasu Suleiman Dawakin Tofa
Light House Self Reliance Initiative

183
Abdul Mumini Bin Yusuf-
Association For Adult and Non Formal Education Centres

184
Jamila Alhassan
Dogaro da Kai Development Association

185
Hadiza Muhammad
Iyayen Marayu Development Association

186
Abubakar Umar Idris Makoda
Makoda Youth Development Congress

187
Sadiya Garba Mu’azu
Mother’s Association of Nigeria Makoda Chapter

188
Aisha Sani
Mothers Association of Nigeria

189
Gharzali Ishaq
Better Bichi Assured Association

190
Saifullahi Yahaya
Dawakin Tofa Unity Forum

191
Abdullahi Sunusi Abdulhamid
Badako Development Forum Dawakin Tofa

192
Shitu Salisu Ahmad
Danguguwa Tayani Mugyara

193
Mudansir Isah
Dawakin Tofa Youths Awareness

194
Adamu Mamuda
Burkum Youth Initiative

195
Abubakar said Muhammad Rogo
Rogo youths for change

196
Usman Awaisu Umar
Garun Malam Youth Progressive Movement

197
Zakari Yusif Kachako
Kachako Youth Forum

198
Abdurrahman idris
Zumunta Youth Association

199
Adamu Salisu Ismail
Kungiyar Taimakon Juna Wangara

200
Muhammad Tukur Garba
Institute for human development and information technology (IHDIT)

201
Inuwa Abubakar
Kibiya Community Development Initiative

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Malami’s Prosecution Not Personal–EFCC Boss

Published

5 hours ago

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January 12, 2026

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By Yusuf Danjuma Yunusa

The Chairman of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, Ola Olukoyede, has stated that the prosecution of former Attorney-General of the Federation, Abubakar Malami, SAN, is not driven by personal vendetta, clarifying that he inherited the case files upon assuming office.

Olukoyede made the remarks during an interview on Channels Television, addressing public speculation about the anti-graft agency’s decision to bring corruption charges against the former justice minister.

The EFCC boss explained that investigations into Malami’s alleged financial misconduct predated his own appointment and emphasized that the commission is obligated to pursue all credible cases before it, regardless of the individuals involved.

“I have nothing personal against Malami. I met those files on the ground. These are inherited cases,” Olukoyede said. “The EFCC is an institution, and it does not operate on sentiments or personal interests. Once there is a case file and sufficient grounds to proceed, we are obligated to follow due process.”

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He further noted that the EFCC’s mandate requires continuity, adding that changes in leadership do not invalidate ongoing investigations or prosecutions.

“When you come into an office like this, you inherit assets and liabilities. You also inherit investigations. The law does not allow us to pick and choose who to investigate or prosecute based on personal relationships,” he stated.

Malami was arraigned by the EFCC in December 2025 before the Federal High Court in Abuja on charges related to money laundering and financial crimes. He was docked alongside his son, Abubakar Abdulaziz Malami, and his wife, Bashir Asabe.

The trio faces a 16-count charge centering on allegations of unlawful asset acquisition, diversion of public funds, and laundering of proceeds believed to have been obtained corruptly during Malami’s tenure as attorney-general from 2015 to 2023.

Malami has denied all allegations, pleading not guilty in court. His legal team has described the prosecution as politically motivated and vowed to challenge the case.

Olukoyede, however, dismissed claims of a political witch-hunt, reiterating that the EFCC’s actions are strictly evidence-based and governed by the rule of law.

“We do not prosecute people because of politics. We prosecute cases. The courts are there to determine innocence or guilt,” he said.

The EFCC chairman assured the public of the commission’s commitment to transparency and accountability, pledging that all suspects would be treated fairly under the law, irrespective of their status or previous office.

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Atiku Condemns Activist’s Arrest, Warns of Escalating Crackdown on Dissent

Published

9 hours ago

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January 12, 2026

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By Yusuf Danjuma Yunusa

In a sharp rebuke of the current administration, former Vice President Atiku Abubakar has condemned the arrest of young activist Abubakar Salim Musa, framing it as a perilous escalation in the suppression of dissent under President Bola Tinubu.

Atiku’s statement on Monday followed a report by Amnesty International Nigeria, which revealed that Musa was arbitrarily arrested on Sunday. The human rights organization declared the detention unlawful and emblematic of a growing pattern of repression targeting critics of the government’s handling of the nation’s worsening security crisis.

According to the former presidential candidate, Musa’s only offence was his consistent and legitimate commentary on insecurity—a right enshrined in the Nigerian Constitution. “Rather than address these serious concerns,” Atiku said, “the government’s response has been to arrest him and subject him to what Amnesty describes as ‘bogus charges and a sham trial.’”

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He warned that the activist’s ordeal reflects a broader, alarming trend. Atiku noted that journalists, schoolchildren, entertainers, and National Youth Service Corps members have previously faced harassment, assault, or detention for criticizing the president or his family.

“This dangerous trend undermines the very foundations of democracy, which rest on the protection of fundamental human rights and freedom of expression,” Atiku asserted. “Nigeria cannot claim to be part of the free world while its citizens are routinely arrested, assaulted, and intimidated for voicing criticism of their government.”

The condemnation comes as Nigeria approaches a critical general election period. Atiku cautioned that such repression creates an atmosphere of fear, making genuine political participation impossible for citizens and opposition groups alike.

He called on the Tinubu administration to immediately and unconditionally release Abubakar Salim Musa and all others detained for exercising their constitutional rights. Furthermore, he urged the government to halt what he termed a systematic campaign of intimidation against critics, journalists, and opposition voices.

Extending his appeal beyond Nigeria’s borders, Atiku urged the international community, particularly nations and organizations championing democracy, to hold the Tinubu regime accountable and demand an end to these violations. The statement positions the activist’s arrest as a focal point in escalating tensions over civic space and democratic freedoms in the country.

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Ganduje Expresses Displeasure Over Kwankwaso’s Remarks, Welcomes Abba Yusuf’s Anticipated Return to APC 

Published

10 hours ago

on

January 12, 2026

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The former Governor of Kano State and former National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Dr. Abdullahi Umar Ganduje, has expressed strong dissatisfaction over comments made about him by Senator Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso, describing the remarks as inappropriate and deeply displeasing.

This was disclosed by the Director-General of the National Productivity Centre, Dr. Baffa Babba Dan’agundi,nim, while speaking with journalists. According to him, Dr. Ganduje personally conveyed his displeasure over the matter.

“Dr. Ganduje told me clearly that he was not happy at all with the comments made by Senator Kwankwaso against him,” Dan’agundi stated.

Dr. Dan’agundi explained that Ganduje accused Senator Kwankwaso of referring to him as“Maikyi” while addressing his supporters. The remark was allegedly made at a time when Kwankwaso was also accusing the Kano State Governor, His Excellency Alhaji Abba Kabir Yusuf, of planning to take control of government institutions to use against political opponents.

“Ganduje made it clear to me that such statements were unnecessary, especially at a time when Kano needs unity, peace, and collective progress,” Dan’agundi said.

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According to him, Ganduje emphasized that the anticipated return of Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf to the APC should have been an opportunity for reconciliation and cooperation among political leaders in the state.

“In Ganduje’s view, the return of the Kano State Governor to the APC should serve as a platform for all of them to come together, put aside differences, and focus on moving Kano State forward,” Dan’agundi added.

Dr. Abdullahi Umar Ganduje also noted that, given their age and political experience, both he and Senator Kwankwaso should now play the role of elder statesmen rather than remain engaged in political rivalry.

“He believes there should be no reason for continued conflict, as both of them have reached a stage where they no longer have personal political ambitions, having completed the constitutional limits of elective offices,” Dan’agundi quoted Ganduje as saying.

Speaking on the reported move by Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf to rejoin the APC, Dr. Dan’agundi described the development as a source of great joy and encouragement for the party in Kano State.

“It is a thing of joy for us. All APC leaders, stakeholders, and supporters in Kano State are happy and excited about the Governor’s return, and we are fully prepared to give him maximum support and cooperation,” he said.

Dr. Dan’agundi further revealed that preparations for officially welcoming the Governor into the APC are already at an advanced stage.

“At the national level, discussions have progressed significantly, and consultations are also ongoing at the state level,” he explained.

He attributed the temporary delay in finalizing arrangements to the Umrah pilgrimage undertaken by the Kano State APC Chairman, Alhaji Abdullahi Abbas, as well as the absence of the party’s leader in Kano State, Dr. Abdullahi Umar Ganduje, who is currently outside the country.

“Once they return, a special meeting will be held with His Excellency Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf and his delegation to conclude the process,” Dan’agundi assured.

He concluded by praying for peace and unity in Kano State.

“We pray that Governor Abba’s entry into the APC will bring lasting peace, progress, and development to Kano State and its people. We also pray that Senator Kwankwaso will appreciate the importance of unity and development and join hands with others for the greater good of Kano,” Dan’agundi said.

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