Monday, January 12, 2015

Update Of Jonathan's Visit: Adeboye, Oyedepo, Part Of Meeting With Obasanjo

Former President Olusegun Obasanjo and President Goodluck
Jonathan met on Monday at Obasanjo’s mansion on Presidential
Hilltop Estate, Abeokuta, the Ogun state capital.
Sources close to the Obasanjo home said the General Overseer of
the Redeemed Christian Church of God, Pastor Enoch Adeboye and
founder of Winners’ Chapel, Bishop David Oyedepo, were at the
meeting at the instance of the former President as one of
conditions given by Obasanjo before any meeting with Jonathan
could take place.
It was learnt that the men of God were called to be witnesses of
what would transpire between Jonathan and his benefactor,
Obasanjo, during the meeting after the terms of the outcome of
previous series of discussions between the two were allegedly not
followed by the President.
It was further learnt that Obasanjo would use the avenue to ask
Jonathan salient questions to the hearing of Adeboye and Oyedepo
bordering on security situation of the country, his loyalists who
were weeded out of the Peoples Democratic Party(PDP) as well as
the matter concerning the South West Organising Mobilisation
Committee Chairman of PDP, Prince Buruji Kashamu, whom the
former President said can’t be his leader.
The meeting still on – going as at the time of filing the report by
9:32pm.
However, earlier on Monday, Jonathan had arrived the M.K.O
stadium in Abeokuta by 3:50pm and headed straight to the State
box at the MKO Abiola stadium, Kuto, Abeokuta for re-election
campaign rally.
In his campaign train were BoT Chairman, Chief Tony Anenih,
Governor Olusegun Mimiko, the party National Chairman, Adamu
Muazu, ex – governor Gbenga Daniel, Chief Femi Fani – Kayode,
PDP governorship candidate in the state, Prince Gboyega Isiaka,
state party Chairman, Bayo Dayo, former Defence Minister, Musiliu
Obanikoro, the agriculture Minister, Adesina Akinwunmi among
others.
Addressing the rally earlier, Jonathan who pleaded with Ogun
electorate to give him their mandate the second time,
acknowledged the place of the state as having played and
continued to play pivotal roles in annals of the nation.

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