(DDM) – The Rotimi Amaechi Mobilization Team (RAMT) has declared total support for former Minister of Transportation, Rotimi Amaechi, after holding an emergency meeting in Enugu, a development that has stirred fresh political conversations in the state.
Leaders of the group said their position remains firm and non-negotiable regarding Amaechi’s political future.
Members described the gathering as an urgent strategy meeting focused on current political developments and future alignments.
RAMT’s State Media and Publicity Secretary, Dr. Chris Asogwa, made the group’s stance public while speaking with journalists in Enugu on Sunday.
He said members reached a unanimous agreement on their position.
He stated that the team believes Amaechi represents the leadership direction they want.
He added that discussions centered on strengthening mobilization efforts and maintaining loyalty.
According to him, the group would not support any alternative candidate outside their preferred choice.
He framed the decision as one rooted in confidence in Amaechi’s political experience and national profile.
Amaechi remains a prominent figure in Nigerian politics.
He previously served as Governor of Rivers State for two terms.
He was the chairman of Nigerian governors forum two terms. The speaker of the River state assembly, two terms.
He later held office as Nigeria’s Minister of Transportation two terms.
He also played key roles in national party politics and campaign structures.
Supporters often describe him as bold, experienced, and influential.
Critics sometimes question his alliances and political calculations.
Political mobilization teams like RAMT often operate as support blocs that promote specific leaders.
They organize meetings, endorsements, and media briefings to show strength.
Observers say emergency meetings usually signal internal planning ahead of political contests.
Enugu frequently serves as a meeting point for regional political coordination in the Southeast.
Analysts note that endorsements from organized groups can influence supporters and shape narratives.
However, they also say strong declarations can attract opposition.
Nigeria’s political environment often rewards coalition-building and negotiation.
Firm public positions sometimes function as bargaining signals.
Dr. Asogwa emphasized that the team wants unity among supporters.
He said clear positions prevent confusion within their ranks.
Political watchers say such messaging helps groups stay relevant.
Some Enugu residents view the declaration as routine political signaling.
Others see it as an early move ahead of bigger political activities.
As political momentum gradually builds nationwide, more groups may unveil alignments.
Whether RAMT’s stance will carry wider influence remains uncertain.
For now, the group has made its loyalty to Amaechi unmistakably clear.
