The Taraba State chapter of the African Democratic Congress (ADC) has refuted reports of a leadership crisis within the party, describing the claims as unfounded and politically motivated. Senator Abubakar Umar Tutare, a member of the ADC Board of Trustees, said there is no leadership tussle at either the national or state level. He made this statement while addressing journalists at the party’s secretariat in Jalingo on Thursday.
Tutare, a former federal lawmaker, emphasized that the ADC is composed of experienced individuals who have served in various government positions and are prepared to contribute to the nation’s development. He accused the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) of mismanaging the country and urged Nigerians to vote for a change of leadership in the upcoming general elections. The senator expressed concern about the state of the country, stating that leaders have failed to prioritize the interests of the common man and criticizing the APC’s handling of national affairs.
Regarding Nigeria’s political landscape, Tutare accused the APC of attempting to dominate the scene and create a one‑party system, but he expressed confidence in the ADC’s ability to perform strongly in the next elections, particularly in Taraba State. He revealed that his visit to Jalingo was aimed at assessing preparations for the unveiling of the new State ADC Secretariat.
The ADC’s stance is significant as the party seeks to challenge the APC’s dominance in the upcoming elections. With a focus on development and good governance, Tutare is optimistic about the ADC’s chances of success, predicting that the party will secure 18 House of Assembly seats in Taraba State, demonstrating its growing influence in the region. As the elections approach, the ADC’s performance will be closely watched, and its ability to challenge the APC’s dominance will be a key factor in determining the outcome of the polls.
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