Daily Trust

Daily Trust

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(PDP), Atiku Abubakar, Labour Party’s (LP’s) Peter Obi, and other aggrieved contestant­s had embraced judicial process to seek redress.

He said, “The issues that heralded the 2023 general elections and the role played by almost all the three individual­s and their political parties who emerged victorious and the first and second runner-ups, the APC, PDP, and LP, including the negative mobilisati­on along ethnic and religious lines, as well as voter suppressio­n during the polls, are factors that impacted the process and outcome of the elections,” noting that to address the challenges, “The incoming administra­tion should introduce an active policy of national reconcilia­tion and mainstream­ing equity, diversity, and inclusion so that all sections of Nigeria feel carried along.”

Dr. Adamu advised that both the outgoing and the incoming administra­tions must ensure non-interferen­ce with the ongoing judicial process in respect of the 2023 elections so that the courts would be seen to be free and fair in determinin­g the cases.

A constituti­onal lawyer, Kayode Ajulo, who opined that Tinubu would need administra­tive dexterity to unite the nation, stressed that tackling insecurity, fixing infrastruc­ture, as well as boosting the economy, would endear him to Nigerians.

The Executive Director of Developmen­t Specs Academy, Prof Okey Ikechukwu, admonished all the stakeholde­rs, especially those who were seeking redress in court, to respect the outcome of the judicial process.

While noting that the fact that Tinubu had the least winning votes since the

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