Rivers State Governor, Siminalayi Fubara, has admitted that some of his supporters are losing confidence in his administration due to the ongoing political crisis in the state. The governor made this revelation while addressing stakeholders, acknowledging the growing frustration among his loyalists as the political turmoil intensifies.
The crisis, which has led to a deepening rift between Governor Fubara and his predecessor, Nyesom Wike, has created a tense political atmosphere in the state. The standoff between the two political heavyweights has resulted in power struggles, defections, and legal battles, leaving many of Fubara's supporters uncertain about the future of his government.
According to P.M.News, speaking on the matter, Fubara reassured his followers that his administration remains committed to delivering good governance despite the challenges. He acknowledged the concerns of those who feel let down but urged them to remain steadfast, emphasizing that his government is determined to overcome the obstacles.
"I understand that some of our supporters are feeling discouraged due to the current political climate, but I want to assure them that we are not relenting," Fubara stated. "We are focused on serving the people of Rivers State and ensuring that our mandate is fulfilled despite the opposition we face."
The political crisis in Rivers State has been characterized by disputes over control of the state legislature, loyalty battles within the ruling party, and alleged attempts to undermine the governor's authority. This has led to fears of instability, with some stakeholders calling for urgent intervention to prevent further escalation.
Fubara's admission of declining support highlights the impact of the crisis on his administration's standing among the people. However, he remains optimistic that his government will navigate the storm and continue to prioritize the interests of Rivers residents.
As tensions persist, political observers are closely watching the unfolding developments, with many speculating on how the crisis will shape the state's political landscape in the coming months.
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