“These places are meant for public utilization; it is therefore, disheartening to witness the incessant destruction and conversion of public places that were used to render social services by unpatriotic citizens.
“We shall bring an end to land grabbing and indiscriminate erection of illegal structures in the state,” he said.
He said that the governor was worried that some individuals wanted to set the state on fire but were resisted, noting that the administration only wanted to restore the master plan and the system.
On the tribunal judgment that did not favour the NNPP administration, the CPS said that not only would an appeal be made but the government would petition the Judicial Council over the judgment and conduct of some of the judges.
According to him, any governor who uses his or her powers to allocate public spaces to private individuals does not mean well for the state and its people.
He, however, said that individuals or groups buying public property must learn to refrain from it.
He said the achievements of the governor within 100 days in office in areas of education, infrastructure and health could be attested to by the people.
Also, a chieftain of the party, Mr Ladipo Johnson said there was enough time for the party to appeal the judgment.
Johnson said that though those affected held the demolitions against the governor, it was the right thing to do.
He pointed out that the judgment of the tribunal was a shock to the party, especially when the governor was the only candidate among governors elected in the 2023 governorship election that polled over one million votes.
“The governor was a very popular candidate. The NNPP won 18 out of 21 House of Representatives seats in Kano state, won two of the three senatorial seats and leading in the state House of Assembly.
“People believe that Kano is so important to be left in the hands of an opposition party but we are the most accepted.”