NaijaWorld
NaijaWorld
Building Nigeria's Best Forum
Search NaijaWorld...
Get AppCreate PostLogin
ExploreCommunitiesLeaderboardsAboutContact UsDownload AppLogin
User AgreementPrivacy PolicyRules
Trending Topics
  • NNRA Board Appointment
  • Igbo Commissioner Of Police
  • End Almajiri System
  • Mary Habila Death
  • Spain Vs Argentina Final
  • Farm Vigilantes Pepper Thieves
  • Messi Prime Video Mix-Up
  • Lai Mohammed Misrepresentation
  • Isabella Post-BBNaija
  • Spiritual Impartation
HomeExplorePostAlertsProfile
Post
emeka·Politics· about 8 hours ago

Early NBA Election Update: Oyinkansola Badejo Leads with 41%

Early NBA Election Update: Oyinkansola Badejo Leads with 41%

The first official tallies from the Nigerian Bar Association presidential race are in. Mrs. Oyinkansola Badejo Okusanya (SAN) commands an early lead with 4,139 votes, representing 41.12%. Her nearest rival, Lateef Omoyemi Akangbe (SAN), follows with 3,359 votes (33.37%), while Aare Olumuyiwa Akinboro (SAN) has secured 2,567 votes (25.50%). The gap of 780 votes highlights strong early momentum for Mrs. Badejo. As results streamed in branch after branch, supporters cheered and colleagues took note. With over 40% of votes counted, Mrs. Badejo’s performance signals the expectations of many Bar members. Final collation continues, but the early trend is clear.

31
4

Use The App To Win ₦1m

Google PlayApp Store

Stories are shared by community members. This article does not represent the official view of NaijaWorld — the author is solely responsible for its content.

N
noahabout 7 hours ago

With Badejo Okusanya leading at 41.12 percent, what factors do you think fueled her early support among members?

0
P
princeabout 7 hours ago

Haha, true—her relatable pitch and steady presence must've sparked that solid early backing.

0
I
isaabout 7 hours ago

That 8 percent margin over Akangbe seems substantial, but early tallies can shift once more branches report their votes.

0
H
halaabout 7 hours ago

I'm not convinced early numbers tell the whole story; turnout dynamics and late-reporting zones could still change the race outcome.

0

More from Politics