The African Democratic Congress (ADC) has clarified that it has not endorsed any candidate for the 2026 Osun governorship election. According to a statement released by the party’s National Publicity Secretary, Bolaji Abdullahi, in Abuja on Wednesday, certain viral videos and social media posts claiming the party’s endorsement of a candidate are false and should be disregarded.
The ADC has released a timetable for the primaries to elect its flag bearer for the upcoming governorship election in Osun. Mr. Abdullahi emphasized that all aspirants are expected to adhere strictly to the guidelines outlined in the timetable. This move is in line with the party’s commitment to upholding the highest standards of internal democracy, ensuring a free, fair, and transparent electoral process.
The ADC’s decision to release a timetable for the primaries demonstrates the party’s efforts to conduct a transparent and organized selection process for its candidate. By doing so, the party aims to provide a level playing field for all aspirants and ensure that the eventual candidate is chosen through a democratic and fair process.
The 2026 Osun governorship election is expected to be a significant political event in Nigeria, with various parties and candidates vying for the position. The ADC’s commitment to internal democracy and transparency is likely to be closely watched by voters and other stakeholders. As the party moves forward with its primaries, it is essential for all aspirants and stakeholders to adhere to the guidelines and timetable outlined by the party.
The ADC’s stance on the upcoming election reinforces the importance of democratic processes and transparency in Nigerian politics. As the country prepares for the 2026 elections, the ADC’s commitment to fair and transparent processes is likely to have a positive impact on the overall political landscape. With the primaries underway, the party is poised to select a candidate who will represent the ADC in the Osun governorship election, and the outcome is expected to be closely followed by voters and political observers.
