2027: Karimi, Ododo, Bello’s Reconciliation Deserves Commendation — Group Queries Critics
A coalition of political stakeholders in Kogi State has called for commendation of the recent reconciliation among Governor Ahmed Usman Ododo, former Governor Yahaya Adoza Bello, and the Senator representing Kogi West Senatorial District, Sunday Steve Karimi, describing the move as a step toward unity and electoral success for the All Progressives Congress (APC) ahead of the 2027 elections.
The group under the aegis of Kogi Want Continuity with its Chairman, Sani Sadiq Koton-karfe, however, expressed concern over what it described as “unfortunate and unwarranted reactions” from certain individuals, particularly on social media platforms such as Facebook and WhatsApp, who have continued to criticize the reconciliation efforts.
According to the stakeholders, many of the critics had previously shown little support for the APC in Kogi State and are now “crying more than the bereaved” over a development that is widely seen as a positive stride for the party.
“They are spreading falsehoods and attempting to create disunity among leaders who have demonstrated capacity and commitment to the development of Kogi State,” the group said.
The statement further alleged that some of the critics had, during the period of disagreement among the leaders, aligned themselves with other political interests without exercising patience or loyalty.
“Now that the leaders have resolved their differences in the interest of the party and the people, these same individuals have resorted to attacking them for choosing unity and progress,” the group added.
The stakeholders noted that youths and women across the state have largely embraced the reconciliation, describing it as a timely and strategic move that would strengthen the APC’s chances in future elections.
They, however, cautioned detractors to desist from actions capable of undermining party cohesion, urging all members and supporters to rally behind the leadership for the overall success of the APC in Kogi State.
The group concluded by describing persistent criticism of the reconciliation as “misguided,” stressing that such attitudes reflect a lack of constructive reasoning and commitment to the collective good.









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