The Peoples Democratic Party says the National Leader of the All Progressives Congress, Asiwaju Bola Tinubu, does not need previous Governor Babatunde Fashola to be named as a priest by President Muhammadu Buhari.
Tinubu had, in an announcement a week ago, denied reports that he was the one supporting reports of Fashola's unreasonable spending. He consequently blamed the PDP for supporting the reports of Fashola's N78.3m site.
Be that as it may, the PDP Publicity Secretary in Lagos State, Mr. Taofik Gani, said in an announcement that Tinubu's fight with Fashola was an open mystery. He, in this way, encouraged Tinubu to be honest to the populace of the state.
He said Tinubu decided to deny being the one behind Fashola's assaults on the grounds that Fashola had undermined to uncover his (Tinubu's) asserted demonstrations of defilement.
The announcement somewhat read, "It is ludicrous that Tinubu can now accuse the PDP for spreading data which, most likely, exuded from the workplace of the state senator and which was made open by the counter Fashola components inside of the APC.
"Undoubtedly, conveying the PDP into this is to occupy consideration from the main problems of extortion in the state. Tinubu and the APC ought to rather confront the allegations and not the informers. We know well that Tinubu is behind the assaults. He lost sincerity with Fashola since the time of the APC governorship essential.
"Presently he doesn't need Fashola to have any government arrangement. The entire world knows this. He is presently jumpy and precluding the assaults in light of the fact that from claiming the supposed arrangements by Fashola to discharge characterized data of misrepresentation amid the organization of Tinubu. This is the reason Tinubu is presently anxious and telling lies that we are behind the assaults."
The PDP required the quick test of Fashola and Tinubu. The gathering included that the disclosures of Fashola's spending couldn't end on the pages of daily papers yet must be sought after to a sensible conclusion.
