By Patrick Ochei
The Labour Party has officially screened and cleared Rex Biose to contest for the Delta North Senatorial seat, marking a significant development in the party’s preparations ahead of the forthcoming elections.
The screening exercise was conducted by the party’s national screening committee in accordance with the provisions of the Labour Party constitution and the Electoral Act.
Party officials disclosed that Biose successfully met all requirements after presenting the necessary credentials and documentation before the screening panel.
Speaking shortly after his clearance, Biose expressed appreciation to the leadership of the Labour Party for what he described as a transparent, fair, and credible screening process.
He reaffirmed his commitment to providing effective and people-oriented representation for constituents across Delta North if elected into office.
According to him, the senatorial district requires leadership focused on youth empowerment, infrastructure development, economic growth, quality education, and responsive legislative engagement.
Biose further assured party supporters and stakeholders that his ambition is driven by a genuine desire to serve the people and attract meaningful development to communities across the district.
“My aspiration is rooted in service, inclusiveness, and the determination to advance the interests of the people of Delta North through purposeful representation,” he stated.
Party stakeholders and supporters who witnessed the exercise commended the orderly conduct of the screening process and expressed confidence in Biose’s ability to effectively represent the party in the senatorial contest.
Political observers believe the successful clearance of Rex Biose could further strengthen the Labour Party’s political presence in Delta North as political activities continue to intensify across Delta State ahead of the elections.
With the screening process concluded, attention is expected to shift toward wider consultations, grassroots mobilization, and campaign activities as the party positions itself for the next phase of the electoral process.
