Jang: PDP Remains United Despite Defections

Nasarawa PDP leadership extends olive branch to Onawo group after Appeal Court victory

Senator Jonah Jang, a former governor of Plateau State, has underscored the unity of the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) in Nigeria, stating that it remains one of the most cohesive political parties in the country since its formation in 1998. Jang made this assertion during a caucus meeting of the Plateau North Senatorial District of the PDP.

According to Jang, the PDP has continued to maintain its strength at the national level, with no factions posing a significant threat to its existence. He noted that while some members have defected from the party over time, the PDP’s foundation remains rooted in the dedication and sacrifices of its genuine founding fathers. Jang expressed his disbelief at the decision of some founding members to defect to other parties, questioning how a founding father could abandon their own creation.

The meeting also saw party stakeholders in the senatorial district endorse Plateau State Governor Caleb Mutfwang for a second term in office. Additionally, his deputy, Josephine Piyo, and the state PDP chairman, Chris Hassan, received unanimous support for another term. This show of support underscores the party’s unity and cohesion in the state.

The PDP’s unity is significant, given the country’s complex political landscape. As one of the major political parties in Nigeria, the PDP’s stability can have a profound impact on the nation’s political scene. With the party’s continued strength, it is likely to play a crucial role in shaping the country’s political future.

The endorsement of Governor Mutfwang and other party leaders also highlights the party’s focus on continuity and stability. As the party moves forward, it is likely to emphasize its core values and principles, which have contributed to its enduring unity. With the PDP’s commitment to its founding ideals, it is well-positioned to remain a major force in Nigerian politics.

Tags: ,

Breaking News

Scroll to Top