The governor made the remark on Thursday while receiving a chieftain of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), Peter Obi, alongside stakeholders from the South-East at the Government House in Bauchi.
Speaking during the meeting, Mohammed said the engagement was centred on national unity and collaboration rather than partisan interests, noting that political actors across party lines are increasingly exploring common ground.
“Neither the PDP nor the ADC is standing alone. I consider myself a freelance politician now, and even his party is facing uncertainty. We are all awaiting judicial clarity,” he said.
He added that although the discussions were political in nature, they were not limited to party considerations, stressing that opposition figures are engaging in broader consultations aimed at strengthening cooperation.
“Clearly, we belong to the opposition, which is why this remains a political engagement. However, we will not reveal all the details of our discussions,” the governor stated.
Mohammed described Obi’s visit as significant, saying it reflects ongoing efforts to build bridges across regions and promote a shared vision for the country’s future.
“He is advocating unity, bridge-building, and a better future for Nigeria. These are values we share as a government and as a people, and we are truly honoured by his visit,” he added.
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