The Speaker of the Delta State House of Assembly, Emomotimi Guwor, has asserted that Governor Sheriff Oborevwori will be the sole candidate in the 2027 governorship election, emphasizing that there will be no vacancy in the Government House.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶
Guwor made this statement while hosting the executive and members of “Unique Ladies for Sheriff” at his official residence in Asaba, underscoring that Oborevwori’s leadership will continue to serve as a symbol of progress for the state. He commended the governor’s performance over the past 22 months, highlighting that his achievements have earned him the trust and backing of the people for another term.
Regarding Oborevwori’s record, Guwor emphasized that the governor has consistently fulfilled his campaign promises, a key factor in securing his re-election in 2027.
Despite attempts by a few critics, Guwor assured that the governor’s administration would stay focused on advancing the development of Delta State.
“There will be only one governorship candidate in Delta State in 2027. Our governor, Oborevwori, is not merely a political figure; he is an administrator whose work speaks volumes. He has done exceptionally well, and the people of Delta are proud of him,” Guwor declared.
He expressed strong confidence that the ruling party, the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), would dominate in the upcoming election. Guwor confidently predicted that the PDP’s victory in 2023, which saw the party win 21 out of 25 local government areas, would be replicated in 2027 with a clean sweep across all councils.
“The victory in 2023 was 21 to 4 local government areas. In 2027, we will win all 25 councils. No council will fall to the opposition,” he stated.
The Speaker also reaffirmed that the members of the Delta State Assembly would fully support Oborevwori’s re-election, committing to furthering the state’s developmental agenda.
“The members of the Delta State Assembly will stand solidly behind the governor as he continues his push for accelerated development in the state,” he added.