 In the same vein, the presidential candidate of the Labour Party, the contention's February 25 election, Peter Obey, has instructed his lawyers to immediately challenge the ruling of the five-member presidential election petition court, led by Justice Simon Harono, some money. Obey disclosed this at the press conference in the commercial town of Onichai in the numbers late in reaction to the PEPC ruling, where he copiously acknowledged the court's contributions to due process and a seeming attempt to strengthen the nation's democracy. He acknowledged the fact that judgement is not continuous with justice, but he implored Nigerians to remain focused, steadfast and peaceful, and to abide by the rule of law. As petitioners in this case, we respect the views and ruling of the court, but we disagree with the court's reasoning and conclusions in the judgement it delivered. It is my intention as the presidential candidate and intention of Labour Party to challenge this judgement by way of appeal immediately as allowed by the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. The PEPC has rendered its judgement, but that esteem body is not the final arbiter. The responsibility now falls on the Supreme Court. I do know that the judgement is not continuous with justice. I implore Nigerians to remain focused, steadfast and peaceful, and to abide by the rule of law and understand this matter has not reached its logical conclusion. Click the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.