PDP National Youth Leader Resigns Over Lost Ideals

Sunday Udeh-Okoyes dumps PDP, accuses party of straying from founding principles

A former National Youth Leader of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), Sunday Udeh-Okoye, has tendered his resignation from the party. In a letter addressed to his Ward Chairman in Agbogugu Ward, Awgu Local Government Area of Enugu State, Udeh-Okoye cited the party’s deviation from its founding principles as the reason for his decision.

Udeh-Okoye’s resignation letter highlighted his gratitude to the PDP for the opportunities he had to serve, including his tenure as a Member of the Enugu State House of Assembly and National Secretary. However, he expressed concern over the erosion of the party’s ideals, which were built on unity, justice, and equity. He stated that the PDP has lost its moral compass and ideological direction, prompting him to reevaluate his membership.

The former youth leader emphasized that his decision to leave the party was not taken lightly, given his history with the PDP. He had been an integral part of the party’s structure, holding various positions over the years. Udeh-Okoye’s resignation comes as a significant development in Nigeria’s political landscape, particularly for the PDP, which has been a major player in the country’s democratic process.

As Udeh-Okoye embarks on a new journey, he aims to restore the values of democracy, accountability, and service to the people, which he believes the PDP has abandoned. His resignation may have implications for the party’s structure and membership, potentially influencing the decisions of other members who may be contemplating their own positions within the PDP.

The PDP, which was once a dominant force in Nigerian politics, has faced challenges in recent years, including internal conflicts and leadership struggles. Udeh-Okoye’s resignation serves as a reminder of the ongoing evolution of Nigeria’s political parties and the need for them to stay true to their founding principles in order to maintain the trust and confidence of their members and the electorate.

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