The Coordinator of the President Bola Tinubu Support Group, George Agbakahi, has said that many people in the South-East now believe the region made a “huge mistake” in how they voted during the 2023 general elections.
Agbakahi made this remark on Friday while speaking on The Morning Show on Arise Television, pointing out that the South-East is gradually shifting its political support toward the All Progressives Congress (APC).
He added that more residents in the region are beginning to see the APC as their preferred party, citing higher participation and interest in the party’s activities.
Highlighting the recent APC zonal congress in Enugu, Agbakahi said the event drew a large crowd of party members, stakeholders, and even non-members, showing growing excitement for the APC in the South-East.
He also praised President Bola Tinubu for what he called significant progress in development, especially in infrastructure and industrialisation, noting that these efforts are visible across the country and particularly in the South-East.
Agbakahi said: “We in the South-East believe that we made a huge mistake in the last election in 2023. So, we now know the place to go. The place to go is APC. Majority of southeasterners, they believe in APC.
“If you were in Enugu two days ago during the zonal congresses, it was filled with enthusiasm. It was filled with joy. You know, too many stakeholders, too many party faithfuls, even non APC members attended that event. It was an awesome one.
“The President has done a whole lot for Nigerians and more especially in the South-East. Are you talking about the road construction? Are you talking about industrialization? You know he has done a whole lot. That’s why you see some governors, for example, Governor Soludo of Anambra State, he’s supporting President Bola Tinubu, even though he’s APGA. You know, Governor Otti of Abia State has said this publicly, you know that his policies are truly interwoven with that of Mr. President. The President has done a whole lot in the area of industrialization. A lot is going on.”
