Julius Abure, the factional National Chairman of the Labour Party, has defended his record in office, saying the party experienced its greatest growth during his leadership. He made the remarks on Friday while speaking during an interview on Channels Television’s Sunrise Daily, where he responded to criticisms surrounding his role in the party.
Abure rejected claims that he was working with the ruling All Progressives Congress to weaken the Labour Party. He described the allegation as false and maintained that nothing in his conduct supported such accusations.
He pointed to his support for Peter Obi’s presidential campaign as proof of his commitment to the party. According to him, his involvement in Obi’s emergence and participation in the 2023 election reflected his efforts to strengthen the Labour Party rather than damage it.
The factional chairman said the party made remarkable progress under his leadership, adding that its expansion and growing national presence took place during his time in office. He insisted that the achievements recorded by the party were enough to show that he had worked in its best interest.
Abure also dismissed accusations that he had contributed to the party’s internal crisis or was involved in any plan to weaken the opposition. He said such claims lacked evidence and should not be taken seriously.
He maintained that his actions over the years had always been directed at building the Labour Party and helping it grow into a stronger political platform. Abure said his record remains open for members of the public and party supporters to assess.





Comments are closed.