ADC Said They’ll Proceed With Its Convention, And INEC Warned Not To Repeat PDP’s Mistake—Nwaokobia

In a recent interview on Symfoni TV, Chris Nwaokobia Jr. spoke on the growing tensions between political parties and electoral authorities in Nigeria, particularly focusing on recent developments involving the African Democratic Congress and the Independent National Electoral Commission ahead of the 2027 general elections.

During the interview, Nwaokobia stated, “ADC said they will proceed with its convention, and INEC warned not to repeat PDP’s mistake.” He used the statement to highlight what he described as increasing friction between opposition parties and the electoral body over internal party processes and compliance with regulations.

He explained that political parties have constitutional rights to organize their internal affairs, including conventions, but noted that disagreements with electoral authorities could create uncertainty within the political system. According to him, the situation reflects deeper challenges around trust, interpretation of electoral laws, and the role of institutions in overseeing party activities.

Nwaokobia further noted that the experiences of the People’s Democratic Party serve as a reference point in ongoing political debates, suggesting that past internal crises and regulatory disputes have influenced how other parties approach their own conventions and leadership structures.

He also emphasized that democracy thrives on fairness and mutual respect between institutions and political actors, stating that electoral bodies must act impartially while parties must operate within the framework of the law. He maintained that any perception of bias or selective enforcement could undermine confidence in the democratic process.

The Country First Movement convener concluded by urging both political parties and electoral authorities to prioritize transparency, dialogue, and adherence to democratic principles, insisting that a stable political environment will be crucial as Nigeria prepares for the 2027 elections….See More

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