My Removal From Office, A Conspiracy – Jonathan

Bankole Abe

The former president, Goodluck Jonathan has claimed that his removal from the exalted office of the President Of Nigeria was a conspiracy between the USA, Britain, and France.

Jonathan made this claim in a yet-to-be-released book, “Against The Run of Play”, written by the chairman of This Day editorial board, Olusegun Adeniyi.

Jonathan said he lost the 2015 presidential elections, because of a conspiracy between the USA, Britain, and France. The former President also says what is happening currently as regards the relative calm in the Boko Haram attack is due to the current President’s a with regards to Boko Haram is the same thing that happened to him regarding Niger Delta militants in 2007 – The former president claims he lost the 2015 presidential elections, because of a conspiracy between the USA, Britain, and France Former president, Goodluck Jonathan, has claimed that Boko Haram attacks in the country have reduced because Nigeria is currently being ruled by a president with a Muslim background.  Jonathan made this claim in a yet-to-be-released book, “Against The Run of Play”, written by the chairman of This Day editorial board, Olusegun Adeniyi.

The former President was quoted thus:

“President Barack Obama and his officials made it very clear to me by their actions that they wanted a change of government in Nigeria and we’re ready to do anything to achieve that purpose. They even brought some naval ships into the Gulf of Guinea in the days preceding the election. “I got on well with Prime Minister David Cameron but at some point, I noticed that the Americans were putting pressure on him and he had to join them against me. But I didn’t realize how far President Obama was prepared to go to remove me until France caved into the pressure from America. “But weeks to the election, he had also joined the Americans in supporting the opposition against me.

He also added, “There was this blanket accusation that my body language was supporting corruption, a line invented by the opposition but which the media and civil society bought into and helped to project to the world