2027 Election Will Be Easier for Tinubu Than 2023 — Lere Olayinka – Landslide News
  • Latest
  • Trending
  • All
  • Business
  • Politics
  • Global
  • Lifestyle
  • Tech

2027 Election Will Be Easier for Tinubu Than 2023 — Lere Olayinka

September 7, 2026

Stanley Ontop Calls Out Regina Daniels Over Visit to Ned Nwoko’s Residence

September 7, 2026

Ardo: El-Rufai Stopped Tinubu’s 2011 VP Bid

September 7, 2026

Adeleke Heads to UK for Check-Up

September 7, 2026

2027: Don’t Count Me Among Candidates Who Can’t Fix Nigeria — Adebayo Replies Datti

September 7, 2026

2027: Umeh Defends Obi’s Warning to Election Riggers, Says It Is a Call to Duty

September 7, 2026

Koroma Returns Home After Two Years

September 7, 2026

Datti Baba-Ahmed, a Bitter Ex — NDC

September 7, 2026

2027: INEC, Police Warn Politicians Against Threats, Inciting Remarks

September 6, 2026

Tinubu’s Economic Reforms Improving Nigeria’s Outlook — Minister

September 6, 2026

NDC Dismisses Claims of No Governorship Candidates in 12 States

September 6, 2026

2027: ‘I’m Ready to Die,’ Peter Obi Tells Supporters in Port Harcourt

September 5, 2026

FG Cannot Account for N33.75bn Cash Transfers to 3.29 Million Beneficiaries, Auditor-General Reveals

September 5, 2026
Landslide News
  • Home
  • Breaking News
  • Global
  • Business
  • Entertainment
    • Movies
    • Music
  • Fashion
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Advertise
Create a Channel
No Result
View All Result
Landslide News
  • Home
  • News Insights @ LandslideNews
  • Breaking News
  • Politics
  • Global
  • Business
  • Entertainment
    • Movies
    • Music
  • Fashion
  • Health
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • Tech
  • Advertise

2027 Election Will Be Easier for Tinubu Than 2023 — Lere Olayinka

byCamela Obedu
September 7, 2026
in Politics
0

Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) chieftain, Lere Olayinka, has said President Bola Ahmed Tinubu will have an easier task securing victory in the 2027 presidential election than he did in 2023.

Olayinka made the statement during an interview on TVC Breakfast on Monday, where he attributed Tinubu’s expected advantage to the President’s political alliances and what he described as his performance in governance.

According to Olayinka, Tinubu’s political strategy has weakened the opposition by bringing influential politicians from different political backgrounds closer to his administration.

He specifically mentioned the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Nyesom Wike, who remains a member of the PDP but has continued to work with the Tinubu administration.

Olayinka argued that Wike’s political influence could have strengthened the PDP ahead of the 2027 election if he had chosen to work against the President.

He said Tinubu had succeeded in attracting Wike and other influential political figures to his side, thereby reducing the opposition’s capacity to mobilise support against the ruling administration.

The PDP chieftain also cited the political positions of Abia State Governor Alex Otti and Osun State Governor Ademola Adeleke as factors that could shape the opposition landscape ahead of the election.

He argued that the emergence of different political interests and candidates within the opposition could make it more difficult for the opposition to consolidate its support behind a single presidential candidate.

Olayinka maintained that Tinubu’s approach of working with politicians across party lines had helped him politically and made governance easier for his administration.

He described the 2027 election as potentially less challenging for Tinubu than the 2023 presidential contest.

“The reason this election of 2027 will be a one-way election is because of the performance of the president in terms of national development and his performance in terms of politics,” Olayinka said.

He further maintained that the President’s political alliances would be an important factor in determining the strength of the opposition during the next election.

The comments come as political parties and politicians intensify preparations for the 2027 general election. The opposition has continued to explore alliances and political realignments, while the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) is working to consolidate its support ahead of the presidential contest.

Olayinka also urged Nigerians to acknowledge Wike’s continued cooperation with the Tinubu administration despite his membership of the PDP.

He said the FCT minister’s decision to work with Tinubu had political implications for both the PDP and the broader opposition movement.

The 2027 presidential election is expected to feature intense competition among major political parties, with issues including governance, economic performance, security and political alliances likely to shape the campaign.

Olayinka’s assessment, however, represents his personal political view and does not necessarily indicate the eventual outcome of the election.

 

Camela Obedu

Camela Obedu

Related Posts

Ardo: El-Rufai Stopped Tinubu’s 2011 VP Bid

byRosemary Ani Pius
13 minutes ago
0

The Convener of the League of Northern Democrats, Umar Ardo, has alleged that former Kaduna State Governor Nasir El-Rufai was...

Adeleke Heads to UK for Check-Up

byRosemary Ani Pius
33 minutes ago
0

Osun State Governor, Ademola Adeleke, has travelled outside Nigeria for a brief holiday following the completion of the state’s recent...

2027: Don’t Count Me Among Candidates Who Can’t Fix Nigeria — Adebayo Replies Datti

byCamela Obedu
36 minutes ago
0

The presidential candidate of the Social Democratic Party (SDP), Adewole Adebayo, has rejected former Labour Party vice-presidential candidate Datti Baba-Ahmed’s...

2027: Umeh Defends Obi’s Warning to Election Riggers, Says It Is a Call to Duty

byCamela Obedu
1 hour ago
0

Senator Victor Umeh, representing Anambra Central Senatorial District, has defended Peter Obi’s recent warning against attempts to manipulate votes during...

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

I agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.