Pastor Tunde Bakare Speaks On $9.3million Arms Deal
Pastor Tunde Bakare of the Latter Rain Assembly in
a recent interview with Sahara reporters shared his opinion on the
issue of CAN President, Ayo Oritsejafor’s involvement in the$9.3 million
arms deal.
Bakare said: “You can not take the action of one person and blame it on the whole Christian body. Whoever owns the jet and involved you now them by name rather than blame it on the entire Christian body”.
He said if he it is true about Ayo Oritsejafor saying he leased his private his jet to the company and had no issue with it, he should not be blamed but if otherwise, the truth has a way of coming out.
READ ALSO: $9.3m Scandal: Chris Okotie Lambasts Oritsejafor
However, reacting to the call for Oritsejafor to resign, he said he will never asked for resignation until the matter is properly judged as he stated there is a body that should investigated the matter.
Watch video below
Download video using WAP.NAIJ.COM
It would be recalled that on September 5, 2014, two Nigerians and an Israeli attempted to smuggle the sum of $9.3 million conveyed in a private jet into South Africa which was seized by the country’s authorities.
The seizure of $9.3m by the South African authorities has since trailed with a lot of controversies, especially after reports surfaced that the private jet used to convey the money belonged to the President of the Christian Association of Nigeria, CAN, Pastor Ayo Oritsejafor.
Its reported, yesterday that the presidency denied Pastor Ayo Oritsejafor, the national president of Christian Association of Nigeria, CAN’s involvement in the controversial $9.3m arms deal in South Africa.
“The linking of Pastor Ayo Oritsejafor is the most unfortunate thing; to put the very respectable, responsible, honest and sincere President of CAN in this matter is the extreme of mischief”.
Pastor Ayo Oritsejafor although he said the private jet belongs to him he has, however, denied involvement in the controversial $9.3 million.
“Please permit me to state clearly before God and before all of you here present today, that I am not a party to the movement of $9.3m from Nigeria to South Africa to purchase arms and ammunition. I am not part of the deal. I know nothing about it”.
source:Yetunde Bamidele, naij.com, Re-posted by Abdulgafar Abdulrauf Adio a.k.a esho2luv (www.econsforumnews.blogspot.com)
Bakare said: “You can not take the action of one person and blame it on the whole Christian body. Whoever owns the jet and involved you now them by name rather than blame it on the entire Christian body”.
He said if he it is true about Ayo Oritsejafor saying he leased his private his jet to the company and had no issue with it, he should not be blamed but if otherwise, the truth has a way of coming out.
READ ALSO: $9.3m Scandal: Chris Okotie Lambasts Oritsejafor
However, reacting to the call for Oritsejafor to resign, he said he will never asked for resignation until the matter is properly judged as he stated there is a body that should investigated the matter.
Watch video below
Download video using WAP.NAIJ.COM
It would be recalled that on September 5, 2014, two Nigerians and an Israeli attempted to smuggle the sum of $9.3 million conveyed in a private jet into South Africa which was seized by the country’s authorities.
The seizure of $9.3m by the South African authorities has since trailed with a lot of controversies, especially after reports surfaced that the private jet used to convey the money belonged to the President of the Christian Association of Nigeria, CAN, Pastor Ayo Oritsejafor.
Its reported, yesterday that the presidency denied Pastor Ayo Oritsejafor, the national president of Christian Association of Nigeria, CAN’s involvement in the controversial $9.3m arms deal in South Africa.
“The linking of Pastor Ayo Oritsejafor is the most unfortunate thing; to put the very respectable, responsible, honest and sincere President of CAN in this matter is the extreme of mischief”.
Pastor Ayo Oritsejafor although he said the private jet belongs to him he has, however, denied involvement in the controversial $9.3 million.
“Please permit me to state clearly before God and before all of you here present today, that I am not a party to the movement of $9.3m from Nigeria to South Africa to purchase arms and ammunition. I am not part of the deal. I know nothing about it”.
source:Yetunde Bamidele, naij.com, Re-posted by Abdulgafar Abdulrauf Adio a.k.a esho2luv (www.econsforumnews.blogspot.com)
0 comments:
Post a Comment