Peter Obi, who was the Presidential candidate for the Labour Party in the last general election, has refuted claims that he visited Asiwaju Bola Tinubu, the President-elect, at Defence House in Abuja. Obi's denial came after fabricated images of him, Tinubu, and other individuals at Defence House started circulating on social media.

He stated, "I did not visit Tinubu, that never happened. This is an example of how things can get twisted around. The opposition is now trying to come up with ways to create problems and slander me with false accusations."

Peter Obi emphasized that his opponents are resorting to tactics such as falsely labeling him as a tribal or religious bigot or attempting to tarnish his reputation by investigating his family and spreading rumors of a lovechild or other falsehoods. He firmly denied visiting anyone, including Asiwaju Bola Tinubu. The former governor reiterated his commitment to seeking justice and ensuring that the case before the Presidential Election Petition Tribunal is brought to a just and satisfactory resolution.

Peter Obi, the Labour Party's Presidential candidate, has stated that he is not a citizen of the United Kingdom. He clarified that although he lived in the country for a time, he returned his "unlimited residency permit" to the authorities when he was preparing to leave.

Peter Obi has addressed his recent incident in London where he was reportedly "arrested," stating that he was only stopped for a routine immigration check. He clarified that the entire process lasted for no more than 20 minutes, during which he was treated with respect and was not arrested or detained. Obi also mentioned that he resided in the UK between 1993 and 2005, a span of 12 years, and has never been interrogated, arrested, or detained in any country in the world since then.

"I have never been questioned or arrested in any way. I have not committed any offense. The incident in London was just a routine immigration check that lasted no more than 20 minutes, during which I was treated respectfully by the authorities," Peter Obi stated.

Regarding the internal issues within the Labour Party, Obi dismissed reports of a crisis and attributed them to the actions of paid agents attempting to disrupt the party's quest for justice.

Peter Obi affirmed that there is no problem within the Labour Party, and that Abure serves as their chairman. He dismissed the reported issues as the deliberate actions of paid agents seeking to sow confusion within the party.