2019: ‘Why It’s Dangerous To Vote Atiku Over Buhari’ – Osinbajo

Prof Yemi Osinbajo, the current vice-president of Nigeria and running mate of President Muhammadu Buhari in 2019 presidential poll has expressed fear against the tendency of any plan for the betterment of Nigerians working, if corruption is allowed in the country.

He said this as he partly condemned the move to bring Peoples Democratic Party to the realm of authority in Nigeria.

Atiku Abubakar, a former vice-president of Nigeria is the flagbearer of the opposition PDP and he stands as major threat to the reelection of Buhari and Osinbajo.

In a door-to-door campaign for the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) ahead of the 2019 general election in Lagos, Osinbajo stressed that Buhari will not allow corruption strive again.

Harping the achievements of their government in four years, he stated that they are making progress, urging the people not to bring back the years of corruption by voting PDP.

“After 16 years of ensuring that the country did not make progress, they want to come back. They will never come back again. We are making progress and we will continue to make progress. We are going to the next level,”
Osinbajo said.

“Our major problem in Nigeria is corruption; it’s not plans. There are so many plans. If you allow the resources of the country to be stolen, no plan can work. The difference between Muhammadu Buhari and any other president is that he will not steal and he will not allow stealing.

“The most important thing of all is that we will prevent a situation where people who have stolen our money in the past come back into government. If they do, there won’t be progress no matter what they say.

“The money of this country must be preserved so that it will benefit us all. Education, healthcare, jobs, if you don’t
have money, you can’t do them.

“There are only two types of leaders in Nigeria, those who want to steal the money and those want to use the money for the common good.

“If we want progress for our country, we must make sure that we put in place those who want to use the money for the common good, not those who want to steal it.”