Tompolo-backed PBAT Door-to-Door Movement takes campaign to eight more states

The PBAT Door-to-Door Movement, convened by Government Ekpemupolo, popularly known as Tompolo, says it will extend its grassroots mobilisation campaign to eight more states between November 9 and 14.

The movement said the latest tour would cover Enugu, Cross River, Bayelsa, Zamfara, Jigawa, Anambra, Kebbi and Abia states, taking its campaign across the south-east, south-south and north-west regions.

According to the programme released by the movement, the tour will begin on Monday, with engagements in Enugu and Cross River states.

The Enugu event is scheduled for 10am at Okpara Square, while the Cross River engagement will hold at 2pm at the Calabar Municipal Field.

The mobilisation team will move to Bayelsa on Wednesday for a programme scheduled for 10am at the Siasia Stadium in Yenagoa.

On Thursday, the movement will hold an engagement in Zamfara at 11am, followed by another in Jigawa at 2pm.

The tour will continue on Friday with engagements in Anambra at 10am and Kebbi at 2pm.

The campaign will end in Abia on Saturday at 10am. The venues for the engagements in Zamfara, Jigawa, Anambra, Kebbi and Abia are yet to be announced.

The movement said it has so far taken its mobilisation activities to about 20 states and distributed more than 500 vehicles to support its operations and strengthen the activities of coordinators across the country.

It said the vehicles are intended to improve mobility and coordination, enabling its structures to reach communities, markets and neighbourhoods with messages about the Tinubu administration.

The movement said its campaign was designed to establish a grassroots network capable of reaching voters at ward, local government and community levels, rather than relying solely on conventional political rallies.

It said it was focused on communicating the policies and programmes of the President Bola Tinubu administration, particularly its economic reforms, infrastructure development, education initiatives and local government autonomy.

Sunday Asuku, national coordinator of the movement, had previously emphasised the importance of grassroots coordination, community feedback and the involvement of state and local government coordinators in extending its activities to wards and polling units.