By IBRAHIM KANOMA
Thee Zamfara State Governor, Hon. Bello Mohammed Matawalle, has received report of the committee charged with the responsibility to register members of the party in the state.
The team, which was sent to the state to revalidate and register new members from the APC National Secretarial, Abuja, was headed by Alhaji Ibrahim Kabir Masari.
While handing over the report to the governor at the Government House, Gusau, Masari expressed happiness with the large turnout of party members for the registration, describing it as ‘unprecedented and overwhelming.’
He informed the governor that the exercise, though challenging, was hitch-free, smooth and without security breach.
He said, a total of 1,020,800 members were registered and posted on the public domain through google network system.
The team leader also reaffirmed Governor Matawalle as the party’s recognized leader in the North West’s Zamfara State, pointing out that it was only those bent on bringing down the party that would not recognize the leader as provided in the party’s constitution.
He urged members to continue to rally round Matawalle for the unity and progress of APC In the state.
This was as the committee chairman also extended the party’s National Headquarter’s appreciation to the governor for ensuring peace among members of the party across the chapter.
Receiving the report at the Government House, Governor Bello Mohammed Matawalle commended the committee for a job welldone, and said the APC in Zamfara was now more united and peaceful.
Matawalle, who urged members to keep coming together for the growth and development of the party and the state, also commended the APC National leadership and its National Secretariat for organizing the exercise, especially for uploading the list on Google to afford every member see that he or she had not been missed out.
He commended the Zamfara State people for showing love and support to the APC and his administration, which he noted was facilitating the delivery of government’s policies and programmes.
