From Mika’il Tsoho, Dutse
The Gwaram Community Assembly (GCA) has commended the people of Gwaram Local Government for their unprecedented turnout, leading to a decisive victory for Professor Salim Abdurrahman Isawa of the All Progressives Congress (APC).
This was disclosed in a statement signed by Comrade Yunusa Hamza (Tafidan Farin Dutse) and made available to newsmen.
According to the statement, over 91,485 votes were cast in the October 5th, 2024 Jigawa State LGA election, marking the first time such a high number of votes has been recorded in the political history of the local government area. The statement highlighted that this milestone reflects the collective voice and determination of the citizens, underscoring their commitment to local governance and community development.
The group expressed its appreciation for the remarkable voter turnout, which not only demonstrated the active participation of the electorate but also the trust placed in the democratic process.
The enthusiasm shown by the people of Gwaram signaled their desire for change and progress in the community. The election atmosphere was vibrant, with campaign rallies and community discussions encouraging civic engagement.
“Voters from all corners of the LGA came together to exercise their right to vote, showcasing unity and a shared vision for the future of Greater Gwaram,” the statement added.
The Gwaram Community Assembly (GCA) also praised the candidates for their dedication to the democratic process and called on the newly elected chairman to fulfill the promises made during the campaign.
The organization emphasized the importance of transparency, accountability, and inclusive governance as cornerstones of effective leadership, citing the exemplary governance demonstrated by Governor Umar Namadi, FCA, within a short period of his administration.
The GCA urged all stakeholders to collaborate in fostering an environment conducive to development, noting that the high voter turnout serves as a reminder that the power of democracy lies in the hands of the people, and their voices must continue to shape the local landscape.