•Says 2025 guber election will be won by street people

By PAMELA EBOH Awka

The Senator, representing Anambra South district at the red chambers of the National Assembly, Ifeanyi Ubah has described himself as a Professor of street politics.

He stated this during a chat with journalists in his country home, Nnewi on Tuesday, saying that the 2025 governorship election would be won by the masses (street people) and not in any class.

Ubah who spoke on the heels of his former party, Young Progressives Party (YPP)’s victory at the re-run poll last week against other political parties said he was not in any way fighting the Governor, but was rather being fought by the Governor.

Recall that Ubah had declared to contest the governorship election against Soludo of the All Progressives Grand Alliance APGA, noting that he was ready and fully prepared for the 2025 contest.

He said: “My major goal is to connect the state to the centre and use the platform to fix Anambra, that had broken à long time ago.

“Anambra cannot continue to be a one state party. The people are tired and angling for change and we know Mr President knows the potentials in Anambra too.

“We need a Governor whose primary reason for running for the governorship seat of the state is to make our state a secure place for human development

“We need a Governor who will not only ensure the security of lives and property, but will also, make life meaningful for our people so that every person can realize and mazimize his or her potential.

“We need a Governor that will match words with action, for without action, words will surely be a ploy to deceive our people.

“Our people have been deceived long enough. They need action now. It is in recognition of the enormous challenges facing Anambra state today and the grave implications for our future generation that made me to come out. APC senator said

“The capacity I had made my candidates to triumph against the allied forces of APGA during the national assembly rerun election last Saturday.

“I’m not a Professor of Economics, but I’m a Professor of street politics.”