(DDM) – Hon. Comrade Giwa Saheed and members of the NASAA team held what insiders described as a crucial strategy meeting today with nearly four state party chairmen and several youth leaders representing different support groups across the South-West.
Sources at the meeting said discussions focused on strengthening internal coordination, mobilising grassroots structures, and building consensus among aspirants in the region. Participants reportedly expressed optimism about the direction of the movement and pledged renewed commitment to its objectives.
Although details of the deliberations were not publicly disclosed, attendees described the atmosphere as positive and forward-looking. The meeting reportedly concluded with what participants characterised as praise, unity, and reaffirmation of shared goals.
Hon. Comrade Giwa Saheed urged all South-West aspirants to remain focused and hopeful, emphasising that the present political moment presents a strategic opportunity. He encouraged members to avoid distractions and remain committed to collective progress.
According to sources familiar with the gathering, the leaders acknowledged the contributions of several stakeholders who have been working behind the scenes to strengthen the movement’s structure. Giwa Saheed reportedly thanked those he described as “underground supporters” for their quiet but impactful efforts.
The meeting also highlighted Ogun State as a key focal point for upcoming mobilisation efforts. Organisers indicated that further engagements and consultations would continue in the coming days as the movement consolidates support.
Youth leaders present at the session reportedly reaffirmed their dedication to grassroots outreach, describing young people as critical drivers of political change in the South-West. They pledged to intensify awareness campaigns and maintain unity across various support platforms.
Participants concluded the meeting on a note of confidence, expressing belief that sustained collaboration between state chairmen, aspirants, and youth coordinators would strengthen the movement’s regional presence.
Observers say such high-level consultations often signal broader realignments and preparation for future political contests. Political watchers in the South-West continue to monitor emerging alliances and support structures as aspirants position themselves for upcoming engagements.
As organisers put it, “Tomorrow is another day.” With renewed momentum and strategic coordination, supporters say the movement will continue advancing its agenda across Ogun State and beyond.
