From Everest Ezihe, Owerri
The Governorship Campaign Council of Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in Imo State has accused Governor Hope Uzodimma of All Progressive Congress, APC of directing his aides to embark on ” Operation show your PVC” before benefitting from the on going fuel subsidy removal palliative but Hon. Enyinnaya Onuegbu, Special Adviser on politics denied the allegation as ” falsehood from the pit of hell”.
According to a press statement issued and endorsed by Dr. Ikenna Onuoha, the Director, Media and Publicity,Imo PDP (Sam-Jones) Governorship Campaign Council “So far, Uzodimma is said to have released the remaining palliatives to Sole Administrators, Commissioners, Special Advisers, and other appointees of his government with stern directive to distribute same to only those with Permanent Voters Cards (PVC) who should be APC members. What this means is that, Imo citizens who are members of other political parties like Labour Party, APGA, SDP, NNPP, PDP and others cannot partake” he alleged.
Onuoha further alleged that the development is not only worrisome but at variance with the Federal Government’s sharing template while insisting that the Shared Prosperity administrative mantra of Governor Uzodimma’s administration is too petty and vindictive.
However, Onuegbu advised the campaign council to be issue oriented and to stop dishing out tissues of lies that are detrimental noting that Imo people are wise to cipher truth and falsehood.
But the PDP Governorship Media and Campaign Council Director, stressed that, “as an entity that believes in the rule of law, what Uzodimma and APC are presently doing in the state has confirmed the insinuation that the prevalent hunger, starvation and anguish experienced by Imo people now and in the past are deliberately orchestrated by APC government in the state”.
He passionately advised Imo State electorates to reject the alleged Greek gift which he insisted is aimed at exposing their private identification numbers in an exchange to their Permanent Voters Cards (PVC) ahead of the November 11th gubernatorial election.
