Don't allow ADC crisis to undermine 2027 elections - Kwankwasiyya Movement warns
The Kwankwasiyya Movement has warned against allowing the leadership crisis in the African Democratic Congress, ADC, to undermine preparations for the 2027 general elections. This was contained in a statement issued on Thursday and signed by its spokesperson, Dr Habibu Saleh Mohammed. According to the statement, the movement said the uncertainty surrounding the party's leadership […] Don't allow…
The Kwankwasiyya Movement has cautioned against allowing the leadership crisis within the African Democratic Congress (ADC) to disrupt preparations for the 2027 general elections. In a recently issued statement, the movement's spokesperson, Dr Habibu Saleh Mohammed, emphasized that uncertainty surrounding the party's leadership and candidate selection could hinder opposition parties' ability to organize and compete effectively in the elections.
This warning came in the wake of a Federal High Court ruling that invalidated the caretaker leadership led by David Mark and the subsequent actions, including the selection of former Vice President Atiku Abubakar as the party's presidential candidate.
The movement expressed concern over prolonged legal disputes potentially weakening Nigeria's democratic space. It stressed the importance of allowing political parties to fortify their structures and prepare for credible elections without unnecessary uncertainty. The Kwankwasiyya Movement urged the judiciary to uphold principles of independence, fairness, and transparency in handling political disputes, ensuring all parties receive a fair hearing.
Furthermore, the movement called for the Federal Government to permit opposition parties to operate freely and urged the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to maintain neutrality, adhering to valid court orders. All parties involved were urged to pursue legal options peacefully, allowing appellate courts to resolve outstanding issues without political interference.
The statement emphasized that public confidence in democratic institutions hinges not solely on the judgments rendered but also on whether Nigerians perceive those decisions as fair and impartial.
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