Ogun PDP Chairman Vows to Defeat APC in 2027

APC lacks spirit of democratic sportsmanship - PDP

The Ogun State chapter of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has expressed its readiness to challenge the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) in the 2027 elections. According to Abayomi Tella, the state’s PDP chairman, the party is fully prepared to defeat the APC. Tella made this statement after receiving the national chairman of the PDP, Kabiru Turaki, in Abeokuta, the state capital.

Turaki’s visit to Ogun State was part of his tour of the country, following his emergence as the party’s national chairman at its convention in Ibadan. During his visit, he also met with former President Olusegun Obasanjo. Tella welcomed Turaki’s visit, stating that it has rekindled hopes within the party and marked a new beginning.

The PDP chairman warned that the party would not tolerate any form of harassment or intimidation during the 2027 elections, referencing recent incidents in the state. He emphasized that the upcoming elections would be a contest between the people and political parties, and with the support of residents, the PDP is confident of emerging victorious.

Tella noted that the party has learned from past experiences, including the 2023 elections and the Remo Federal Constituency by-election in August. He assured that the PDP would not allow a repeat of such incidents in 2027, emphasizing the right of citizens to vote and be voted for. The party’s leadership is optimistic about its chances in the upcoming elections, citing the support of the people as a crucial factor.

The visit of the national chairman has boosted the morale of party members in Ogun State, and the PDP is gearing up for a strong challenge to the APC in 2027. As the political landscape in the state continues to evolve, the PDP’s determination to unseat the ruling party is likely to be a significant factor in the upcoming elections. With the party’s renewed sense of purpose and the support of its members, the 2027 elections in Ogun State are expected to be closely contested.

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