APC presidential campaign council set for prayers as campaign starts

The Presidential Campaign Council of the All Progressives Congress has scheduled a prayer session for September 28 to officially commence campaign activities.

This was disclosed in a statement by the Director of Media and Publicity of the campaign council Bayo Onanuga.

Onanuga in the statement also asked all support groups to register with the campaign council.

“The All Progressives Congress Presidential Campaign Council wishes to inform all members  nominated to serve in the various directorates to report at the campaign headquarters on Wednesday 28 September  2022 at 8 a.m.

“Nominated members are expected to participate in the special prayer sessions marking the commencement of the 2023 presidential election campaigns.

“There will be a Peace Walk immediately after the prayers. All nominees will be issued their letters of appointment same day.

“On behalf of the Chairman of the campaign council, President Muhammadu Buhari, our candidate, Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu and his running mate, Senator Kashim Shettima,  we congratulate all members of the campaign council.

“We know this is a call to serve our great party that will demand total commitment and sacrifice from all of us. It is the council’s strong belief that all members will work hard to deliver a resounding victory for our great party in the 2023 Presidential election.

“We also want to use this medium to express our profound gratitude to all support groups registered with the campaign council. We are aware you have been working assiduously to promote our candidates and the party across the 36 states and FCT. The party and the candidates acknowledge your hardwork and great financial and human resources that have been voluntarily expended since we began this journey. We urge you to continue your good work. The PCC will work with the support groups as we move along into the campaign season.

“We encourage other groups yet to formally register with the PCC  to do so immediately for proper harmonisation,” he said.

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