Wike Was Procured To Destroy PDP, And Amupitan To Undermine INEC’s Credibility

In a recent interview on Symfoni TV, Chris Nwaokobia Jr. intensified his criticism of Nigeria’s political landscape, alleging deliberate efforts to weaken opposition parties and erode public confidence in democratic institutions.

During the discussion, he made a striking claim, stating, “Wike was procured to destroy PDP, and Amupitan to undermine INEC’s credibility,” as he accused powerful actors of orchestrating internal crises within major political platforms. According to him, these actions are not случайные developments but part of a calculated strategy to destabilize opposition voices ahead of future elections.

Nwaokobia argued that the ongoing tensions within the People’s Democratic Party are being fueled from outside the party structure. He specifically alleged that Nyesom Wike has played a central role in deepening divisions within the party, thereby weakening its ability to function as a credible opposition force.

He also raised concerns about the credibility of the Independent National Electoral Commission, suggesting that certain individuals within the system are working to compromise its neutrality. He warned that if electoral institutions lose public trust, the foundation of democracy itself could be at risk.

According to the Country First Movement convener, the pattern of political interference extends beyond one party, affecting multiple opposition groups. He described it as a broader attempt to create an uneven political playing field where only one dominant force can thrive.

Despite the gravity of his allegations, Nwaokobia maintained that Nigerians are becoming more politically aware and will resist any attempt to subvert democratic processes. He urged citizens to remain vigilant, emphasizing that safeguarding democracy requires collective action and sustained public engagement.

He concluded by stressing that history has shown Nigerians are capable of defending their democratic rights, and any attempt to undermine them would ultimately face strong resistance from the populace….See More