Akinsola, in a statement made available to our correspondent in Ibadan, the state capital, on Monday said he was “committed to democracy and social justice.”
He claimed that he was a democrat who had never forced himself into any office, especially within the drivers’ union.
The NURTW boss explained that Ojewunmi left office as Oyo NURTW Chairman in 1993 after serving in that capacity for 12 years.
He said he served as the former chairman’s deputy before he later handed over the union to him “in a peaceful atmosphere, after a keenly contested election.”
Akinsola added that on assumption of office, the executive council led by him deemed it fit to pay a stipulated monthly allowance to Ojewunmi and that the former chairman’s commercial buses were also given priority at all motor parks at the discretion of the executives.
He then wondered why the octogenarian would turn around to re-write history of the NURTW by accusing him of being ambitious to lead the union.
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