Osinbajo will speak on climate change at a university in the US.

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 On Saturday, Vice President Yemi Osinbajo will fly out of Abuja for Philadelphia, where he will give a Special Lecture at the University of Pennsylvania (UPenn). According to a statement from Osinbajo's spokesman, Laolu Akande, the vice president would also take part in an interactive session with academics and students organized by Wale Adebanwi, professor of Africana studies at UPenn. The University's Center for Africana Studies is presenting the vice president's speech on April 24 with a focus on Climate Change and a Just Transition. Osinbajo is now leading initiatives to establish the African Carbon Market as one of the pathways of a just and sustainable transition. He is a leading voice and ardent supporter of a Just Energy Transition for Africa and the developing world. One of the eight American private institutions known as the Ivy League, UPenn was first founded as a charitable institution in 1740. Benjamin Franklin, a future founding father of the United States an
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In court, we'll reclaim our mandate. Obi-Datti pledge

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   Dr. Yusuf Datti Baba-Ahmed, the vice presidential candidate of the Labour Party, has informed Nigerians, particularly party supporters, that he and his principal, Mr. Peter Obi, were ready to pursue and recover their mandate through the legal system.
He urged Nigerians to keep using their voting rights because democracy belongs to those who can use it.
In his first statement following the Independent National Electoral Commission's (INEC) declaration of Asiwaju Ahmed Tinubu as the winner of yesterday's presidential election in Abuja, Baba-Ahmed said: "We implore Nigerians to continue to execute their civic obligations."
Anyone has the ability to exercise democracy is entitled to it. Nigeria should keep working to put it into practice. Peace is the only language we can communicate in. Obi and I have a greater faith in Nigeria and Nigerians.



"We won the election in the Federal Republic of Nigeria, but they wouldn't upload the results or use IREV so they could defeat us," the person said.

"To beat Peter Obi and my modest self, it took a serving government illegality and constitutional violation.

"Nigerian people are winners, and Nigerian people look forward to the day when Peter Obi and I, through the rigors of law and constitution, would someday come to power."

He urged Nigerians and party supporters to maintain their composure while assuring them that their efforts to create a better Nigeria where the rule of law would prevail would not go in vain. 

Regardless of how little faith we have in the system, your responsibility is your responsibility, he said in response to a query about whether the party intended to file a lawsuit challenging the results of the elections.

"Despite our poor level of trust in the courts, Nigerians ran for president in 2023 through Peter Obi and my modest self. We'll keep up the fight.

We didn't have much faith in the government's election-related promises, but we nonetheless went ahead with the vote. Because of this, it makes no difference how little trust we have in the judicial system since the law is the law. 

But we do have trust in ourselves. We are confident that the election, to put it mildly, did not go as planned because the Election Act of 2007 as amended allowed for immediate result transmission from the polling place.

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Adeleke repudiate tribunal verdict heads to appeal court

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  Adeleke rejects tribunal verdict heads on to appeal court Osun State Governor Ademola Adeleke called the governorate court's decision a "void case", vowing to appeal the ruling to the Court of Appeal.    Reacting to the Tribunal's verdict in a statement issued by his spokesperson, Rasheed Olawale, Governor Adeleke criticized the resolution of the overvote issue in favor of Oyetola, calling it "an unfair interpretation against the will of the majority of  voters".    While urging her supporters to remain calm, Governor Adeleke has pledged to appeal the Court of Appeal's decision, insisting he remains the rightful winner of the July 16 election.    “I ask our people to remain calm.  We will appeal the sentence and we are confident that justice will be served.  We assure our people that we will do everything in our power to maintain this widely acclaimed mandate,” Governor Adeleke said.
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