A former Niger-Delta
militant, Mujahid Asari-Dokubo, says with the defeat of President Goodluck
Jonathan, he and other militants may be forced to return to the creeks.
Asari-Dokubo, who hails
from the same state as Jonathan, said the voting pattern showed that the
South-West and the North ganged up against the South-South and South-East
geo-political zones.
The ex-militant said in
a statement by his spokesperson, Rex Anighoro, that it was unfair that the
minorities were being emasculated by the majority ethnic groups.
He said he feared that
the government of the President-elect, Muhammadu Buhari, would be vicious.
Asari-Dokubo said, “The
conditions that advanced the need to embrace the creeks have been sadly
re-energised. It is clear that a vicious government who may maim and murder the
voice of the so-called minorities may have just been birthed.
The ex-militant, who
had in January said he and his colleagues would wreak havoc if Jonathan lost
the election, praised the President for being a true statesman.
He said it was the
struggle of the militants that led to the Jonathan presidency.
Asari-Dokubo said since
the South-South had lost the presidency, ex-militants would meet to decide the
next line of action.
- Punch
And you will be flushed out..I Trust Buhari
ReplyDeleteThis time you will be dead.try it. Trust GMD
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