Delta APC leader Evance Ivwurie urged Governor Oborevwori to support Tinubu’s Rivers stabilization efforts, criticizing his public opposition. Meanwhile, Ivwurie highlighted Oborevwori’s alleged hypocrisy, opposing federal policies publicly while privately seeking APC membership. On Tuesday, Ivwurie condemned the governor’s actions as desperate and dishonest, cautioning against defying federal authority. Furthermore, he warned Delta risks isolation by resisting Tinubu’s constitutional crisis measures, crucial for regional stability.
Ivwurie denounced Oborevwori’s resistance to Tinubu’s emergency decree, vital to resolve Fubara’s clash with the Assembly. Additionally, federal action prevented Rivers’ collapse, safeguarding Delta’s oil-dependent economy from nationwide repercussions. Ivwurie asserted Tinubu rescued Rivers, slamming Oborevwori’s lawsuit as reckless amid pressing security needs. Moreover, he labeled the lawsuit frivolous, arguing it wastes resources better spent on citizen welfare.
Ivwurie blasted PDP governors opposing emergency rule, accusing them of prioritizing partisanship over progress. Consequently, Delta’s development stalls as leaders squabble, neglecting economic and security reforms. Ivwurie urged Oborevwori to endorse Tinubu’s peace initiatives, stressing collaboration ensures oil-reliant Delta’s prosperity. Specifically, FAAC allocations hinge on Rivers’ stability; opposing Tinubu threatens Delta’s revenue streams.
Ivwurie cautioned resistance risks Delta’s security, imploring alignment with federal stabilization plans. Recalcitrance invites federal neglect, whereas cooperation secures the Niger Delta’s future, he noted. Ivwurie demanded leaders prioritize welfare over politics, vowing accountability for Oborevwori’s defiance. Ultimately, voters will remember Oborevwori’s choices, impacting his legacy and Delta’s trajectory.
Observers monitor Oborevwori’s next moves amid rising tensions, testing Tinubu’s regional influence. Stakeholders await decisive leadership to navigate federal-state conflicts and ensure stability. The outcome hinges on Oborevwori’s willingness to reconcile partisan divides with national interests. Delta’s prosperity demands unity, not divisive litigation undermining constitutional crisis management.
Ivwurie’s critique underscores the urgency of aligning with federal efforts to avert instability. As tensions escalate, Delta faces a pivotal choice: collaboration or confrontation. The nation watches whether Oborevwori heeds calls for unity or entrenches defiance. Either path will indelibly shape Delta’s political and economic landscape for years.
