The chairman of the main opposition party in Nigeria, Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) Uche Secondus has appointed Chief Osita Chidoka as Special Adviser on Strategy and External Engagements.
Chief Osita Chidoka is a member of PDP who was the flag bearer in the last Governorship election in Anambra State and was also the former Minister of Aviation and former Corps Marshal of the Federal Road Safety Commission (FRSC), under President Goodluck Jonathan.
The National Publicity Secretary of the Party Mr. Kola Ologbondiyan who made the press statement a few hours ago, described Chief Chidoka as a reputable young man who is known for his ingenuity and organization skills in public office, and will bring to bear his analytical expertise and wealth of experience in political strategy development and implementation, as the PDP sets for the 2019 general elections. He said.
Chief Osita before becoming the Corps Marshal of the Federal Road Safety Commission has worked for the PDP and former President Olusegun Obasanjo, and some people see him as one of ‘Obasanjo boys’, who is very knowledgeable in his area of appointment, and something he has done for years.
Osita who is from Anambra State, was one of the Governorship candidates that lost the election to the present Anambra State Governor, Willie Obiano a few months ago. Obiano running under the All Progressive Grand Alliance (APGA), won the election to seal a second term for himself.
The press statement released by PDP on their social media page reads:
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“The National Chairman of the Peoples Democratic Party, Prince Uche Secondus has appointed former Minister of Aviation and former Corps Marshal of the Federal Road Safety Commission (FRSC), Chief Osita Chidoka, as his Special Adviser on Strategy and External Engagements.
Chief Chidoka, who is well reputed for his ingenuity and organization skills in public office, is expected to bring to bear his analytical expertise and wealth of experience in political strategy development and implementation, as the PDP sets for the 2019 general elections.”