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Sule Lamido, a former Jigawa state governor, has claimed that President Bola Tinubu was one of the people who favored calling off the June 12, 1993, presidential election.
Lamido claimed during a Saturday interview on Arise TV that Tinubu’s mother, Hajia Mogaji, had arranged for market women from Lagos to travel to Abuja in order to assist Ibrahim Badamosi Babangida, the head of state at the time.
Insisting that Tinubu only gained significance after the late General Sani Abacha assumed power, he chastised the President for what he characterised as dramatizing his role in Nigeria’s democracy.
The National Democratic Coalition (NADECO), according to Lamido, was established to support Abacha rather than June 12.
He claims that Tinubu’s rhetoric and the way he is dramatizing his role in Nigerian democracy “highly entertain me.” Previously serving as the party secretary and in the senate, Tinubu gained prominence and relevance when Abacha assumed power.
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He was among those in favor of the IBB calling off the election scheduled for June 12.
In order to show support for Babangida, his mother, Hajia Mogaji, was arranging for market women from Lagos to travel to Abuja.
Tinubu and Babangida were actively working together. NADECO was a hypothetical organization that was formed to combat Abacha, not on June 12.
Bashorun MKO Abiola won the June 12 election. But in the end, Babangida revoked it.