ADC Faults PDP’s Presidential Ticket Zoning Decision

Insecurity: APC, PDP don’t care about Nigerians - ADC

The African Democratic Congress (ADC) has criticized the Peoples Democratic Party’s (PDP) decision to zone its 2027 presidential ticket to Southern Nigeria. According to Bolaji Abdullahi, the National Publicity Secretary of the ADC, this move is a strategic attempt to attract prominent figures such as Peter Obi, Goodluck Jonathan, and Rotimi Amaechi to the party.

In an interview on Channels Television, Abdullahi expressed concerns that both the PDP and the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) are prioritizing political maneuvers over addressing the country’s pressing challenges. He noted that the early zoning arrangements demonstrate a lack of sensitivity to the struggles of ordinary Nigerians, given that the election is still two years away.

The PDP recently announced its decision to zone the 2027 presidential ticket to the South, while APC governors and leaders have endorsed President Bola Tinubu as their sole candidate for the next election, citing the country’s informal power rotation between North and South. Abdullahi questioned the focus on political power plays, asking why the political elite seems to be neglecting the needs of Nigerians.

The ADC’s criticism highlights the ongoing debate about zoning and power rotation in Nigerian politics. With the 2027 general elections approaching, the issue is likely to remain a contentious topic. The PDP’s decision to zone its presidential ticket to the South has sparked discussions about the party’s strategy and its potential impact on the election.

As Nigeria prepares for the 2027 elections, the country’s political parties are already making moves to position themselves for the contest. The ADC’s comments suggest that the party will continue to scrutinize the actions of its rivals, particularly with regards to their approach to zoning and power rotation. The ongoing developments in Nigerian politics will likely be closely watched by observers, both within the country and internationally, as the election season draws near.

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