Mrs. Aisha Buhari leaves for London again to visit husband.
His excellency, president Mohammadu Buhari has been receiving medical treatment in London since May 7.
His wife, Mrs. Aisha Buhari has however on Sunday, 2nd July again left Nigeria
for London for a visitation to her husband.
Report shows that, she will stopover in
Addis Abba, Ethiopia, before
continuing her journey to London on
Tuesday.
This trip will be the second one Mrs. Buhari
would be embarking on to see her ailing husband
since he embarked on his second
medical vacation of the year close to 60
days ago.
A statement by the
Director of Information to the Wife of
the President, on Sunday reads;
“Wife of the
President, Mrs. Aisha
Muhammadu Buhari, left for
London, the United Kingdom, on
Sunday, July 2, 2017, to visit her
husband who is on medical
vacation.
“She will convey to the
President the best wishes of
Nigerians and their fervent
prayers for his quick recovery.
“She is expected to have a
stopover at Addis Ababa, to
make a symbolic appearance at
the meeting of the Organisation
of African First Ladies against
HIV/AIDS on Monday, July 3,
2017.
“She will join other members to
celebrate the 15th anniversary
of the organisation, and use the
opportunity to restate the voting
rights of Nigeria in the upcoming
elections of the organisation.
“She will continue her journey to
the United Kingdom on Tuesday,
July 4, 2017.”
Mrs. Buhari had, on May 30, travelled
to London to join her husband, twenty one days after he embarked on his latest
medical vacation.
She returned to the country in the early
hours of June 6 after spending seven days in London.
She had said the President would soon
return to join Nigerians as, according
to her, he was recuperating fast.
On the other hand, the National Publicity Secretary of the
party, Mallam Bolaji Abdullahi, made a statement on sending a delegate from the party to visit the president while he was responding to inquiries from
The PUNCH on the subject in a
telephone interview.
According to him,
“We never sent
a delegation to him before. Why
should we send a delegation to
him now, to achieve what?
“What we are doing as a party is
to keep the country running
while he is away. What will our
going there do for him? Are we
doctors or nurses?”
Comments
Post a Comment