No Vacancy In Delta Govt House – Speaker

Speaker, Delta State House of Assembly, (DSHA), Hon Dennis Guwor, has declared no vacancy in Delta government house, adding that the people of the state will vote Governor Sheriff Oborevwori for a second term in 2027.

Guwor, who stated this when he hosted the executive and members of “Unique Ladies for Sheriff” at his official residence in Asaba, also declared that Oborevwori would be the only governorship candidate for Delta State for the 2027 election.

Flanked by his wife, Timiebi, Guwor assured that the governor will continue to fulfill his campaign promises and will never be distracted by the antics of individuals who do not wish the state well.

“There will be only one governorship candidate in Delta State in 2027. Our governor, Hon Sheriff Oborevwori is an administrator who allows his works to speak for him. He has done very well and Deltans are proud of him.

“In 2023, the victory for our party was 21 to 4 local government areas. In 2027 it will be 25 over 25 local government areas. Not again will any local government be won by the opposition party. Members of the Delta State Assembly will strongly stand behind the Governor as he is determined to further promote accelerated development in the state”.

RELATED

2027: PDP Threatens To Sanction Party Members For Endorsing Tinubu’s Re-election

3 hours ago

‘You’re A Visionary Leader’, Delta Central Senator Dafinone Hails APC Chair Yilwatda At 57

3 hours ago

The speaker commended the women group for standing with Oborevwori and mobilising support for his reelection.

Earlier the national president of Unique Ladies for Sheriff, Dame Nkem Okwuofu, said the group is made up of formidable PDP women politicians to support the Governor in moving the state forward in all fronts.

Joined to receive the women were the Deputy Speaker of the State Assembly, Rt Hon Arthur Akpowowo, Majority Leader, Dr Emeka Nwaobi, Deputy Chief Whip, Fred Martins, Majority Whip, Bernard Odior, member Representing Burutu 2, Pereotu Oloye and a former member of the House, Daniel Mayuku.