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Northern PDP Social Media, Wadata Plaza pdp headquarter office Abuja, Abuja (2026)

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Wadata Plaza Pdp Headquarter Office Abuja

14/08/2026

RESPONSE TO THE PRESS RELEASE ON THE OSUN COURT OF APPEAL JUDGMENT

The statement issued by Hon. Jungudo Haruna Mohammed attempts to dismiss the significance of the Court of Appeal judgment by drawing a distinction between the Osun governorship nomination and the wider PDP leadership dispute.

That distinction is understandable, but it does not answer the fundamental questions raised by the judgment.

1. On the claim that the judgment was “not about PDP leadership”

Nobody needs to misrepresent the judgment as a blanket declaration on every aspect of the PDP leadership dispute.

The real question is simpler: what did the Court actually determine regarding the nomination and the authority under which that nomination was made?

If the Court found that a particular PDP candidate was validly nominated by the NWC led by Barr. Kabiru Tanimu Turaki, SAN, then that finding cannot simply be dismissed as meaningless.

A court does not validate a nomination in a vacuum. A party candidate must emanate from a legally recognizable party process conducted by persons or organs with the requisite authority.

Therefore, the judgment must be read carefully in its entirety—not reduced to a convenient headline.

2. On the allegation of “misleading reports”

The easiest way to defeat what you describe as misleading reports is to publish the certified judgment and identify the exact portions of the judgment that support your interpretation.

Instead of accusing others of deliberately misleading Nigerians, let the judgment speak for itself.

Courts speak through their orders and judgments, not through political press releases.

If your interpretation is correct, the operative portions of the judgment will establish it.

If our interpretation is correct, the same judgment will equally establish it.

That is why the certified judgment—not propaganda from either side—must remain the reference point.

3. On the claim that the judgment endorsed no particular leadership

Again, nobody should claim more than the judgment actually decided.

But equally, nobody should claim less.

If the Court recognised the validity of a nomination made by a particular NWC, the legal basis and authority of that NWC necessarily became relevant to the determination before the Court.

You cannot simultaneously rely on a court’s recognition of an act performed by an organ of the party and then insist that the identity and authority of that organ are completely irrelevant.

The two issues may be legally distinct, but they are certainly not unrelated.

4. On the assertion that the PDP leadership question has been “settled”

This is precisely where the argument becomes problematic.

If the matter is truly settled beyond dispute, then there should be no difficulty identifying the exact judgment, suit number, date, parties and operative orders upon which that conclusion rests.

We should stop saying “it is settled” without showing Nigerians what exactly was ordered.

The PDP is a constitutional institution. Its leadership cannot be determined by repetition, press releases or social-media declarations.

Show the order. Let Nigerians read it.

5. On the claim that only Governor Adeleke purchased forms

This argument requires careful examination.

The question before the Court was not simply who purchased a form at Wadata Plaza under a particular administrative arrangement.

The crucial question is whether the court found that a valid nomination existed and whether the person or organ responsible for that nomination had the authority recognised by the court.

If the Court has made a determination on that question, political actors cannot replace that judicial finding with their own version of events.

6. On the October 27, 2025 notice to INEC

You state that notices were submitted to INEC under the then leadership of Ambassador Umar Damagum and Senator Samuel Anyanwu.

Fine.

Then the next question is:

What happened subsequently, and what legal effect did the Court of Appeal attribute to the later nomination process?

Political chronology does not automatically determine legal validity.

Courts examine the applicable law, the facts presented before them, the powers of the relevant party organs, and the reliefs sought.

That is why the actual judgment must be examined rather than selectively relying on events that occurred before the dispute developed.

7. On the claim that Governor Adeleke withdrew

If Governor Adeleke withdrew his aspiration, that is a matter capable of documentary verification.

But the withdrawal of one aspirant does not, by itself, answer the separate legal question of whether a subsequent nomination was validly made.

The Court has now spoken on the particular dispute that came before it.

The appropriate response is therefore to study the judgment and, if any party believes the Court erred, pursue the available appellate remedies.

8. On the questions: Who nominated the candidate? When? Under whose authority?

These are legitimate questions.

But they are questions for the record and the courts, not for political speculation.

If the Court has already answered them, then the answer should be taken directly from the judgment.

If the Court has not answered them, then the parties remain entitled to challenge or clarify those issues through the appropriate legal process.

What cannot happen is for one side to ask questions and then declare its own preferred answers without engaging with the court’s findings.

9. On the statement that the Court of Appeal may be right or wrong

On this point, we agree.

No political party is above the law, and no judgment is above appeal where the law permits an appeal.

If the PDP believes the Court of Appeal erred, it has every right to approach the Supreme Court.

But until that happens, the judgment of the Court of Appeal remains a judicial decision that must be respected.

You cannot respect the judiciary only when the judgment favours you.

10. On the repeated claim that the judgment has nothing to do with the Turaki-led NWC

This is where the statement contradicts itself.

Your release repeatedly mentions the Turaki-led NWC, yet insists that the court’s finding concerning a nomination made by that NWC has no relevance whatsoever to questions concerning its authority.

If an organ of the party performed the act that the court was asked to examine, the legal status and authority of that organ cannot simply be wished away.

Again, we are not saying the judgment necessarily resolves every aspect of the national leadership dispute.

We are saying that its findings cannot be selectively interpreted to suit one political narrative.

11. On the accusation of “wishful thinking”

Political language will not change a court judgment.

Calling one side a “group,” a “faction,” or a group engaged in “wishful thinking” does not answer the legal questions.

Neither does calling the other side “legitimate” make it so.

Legitimacy comes from law, constitution, valid party processes and binding judicial decisions—not adjectives in press statements.

12. On the claim that the PDP is rebuilding

Every genuine PDP member should want the party rebuilt.

But rebuilding the PDP requires truth, reconciliation, internal democracy and respect for lawful processes.

It cannot be achieved by pretending that outstanding disagreements do not exist.

The PDP does not need another propaganda war. It needs institutions that members can trust.

13. The central issue

Let us therefore stop confusing PDP members and Nigerians.

Nobody should use the Osun judgment to claim that every question surrounding PDP leadership has been finally determined.

But equally, nobody should attempt to erase the significance of the judgment simply because it produces consequences that are politically inconvenient.

The judgment should be read exactly as delivered.

Not expanded.

Not reduced.

Not distorted.

14. Our position

We respect the judiciary.

We respect the Court of Appeal.

We respect the right of every party to appeal.

But we will not accept the selective interpretation of judicial pronouncements.

If there is an error in the judgment, challenge it at the appropriate court.

If there is an order, obey it.

If there is a constitutional question, answer it with the Constitution.

If there is a legal question, answer it with the law.

And if there is a dispute, let the courts determine it.

The PDP is bigger than every individual, every faction and every temporary political arrangement.

What the party needs now is not more propaganda, insults or competing press releases.

It needs truth, constitutionalism, internal democracy, justice and respect for the rule of law.

Let the judgment speak.
Let the law prevail.
Let the PDP survive.

Power to the People!

03/08/2026

RESPONSE TO THE SO-CALLED PRESS CONFERENCE BY A GROUP PARADING AS “36 STATES & FCT PDP CHAIRMEN”

The attention of concerned members and stakeholders of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has been drawn to the press conference held in Abuja by a group falsely claiming to represent the 36 States and FCT Chairmen of the PDP.

The entire exercise was nothing more than a desperate political propaganda designed to mislead Nigerians and create a false impression of constitutional legitimacy where none has been established.

First, Hon. Austin Nwachukwu has no legal or constitutional authority to speak on behalf of the authentic State Chairmen of the PDP. No amount of self-proclamation can confer legitimacy. Leadership within the PDP is determined by the Party Constitution, not by press conferences or media declarations.

Those who assembled with him equally cannot assume the status of authentic State Chairmen merely because they occupied seats at a press conference. Nigerians deserve to know the identities of the duly recognized Chairmen in each state and the constitutional basis upon which these individuals claim to represent them.

The claim that they represent all the 36 States and the FCT is therefore seriously disputed and remains unsupported by any constitutional or party process.

More disturbing is the content of their address.

Throughout the press conference, they repeatedly used words such as “forgery,” “criminal deception,” “impersonation,” and “lawlessness,” yet failed to produce a single criminal conviction or final judicial finding establishing those allegations.

In a constitutional democracy, criminal liability is determined by competent courts—not by microphones at press conferences.

Their call on security agencies to intervene in internal party disagreements raises serious questions. Security agencies are established to enforce the law, not to determine internal political disputes or confer legitimacy upon one political tendency against another.

If anyone believes forgery or impersonation has occurred, the lawful course is to present credible evidence before the appropriate investigative authorities and allow due process to take its course. Public accusations are not substitutes for proof.

The appeal made to former President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan is equally unfortunate. Former President Jonathan should not be dragged into ongoing internal disagreements through public emotional appeals aimed at creating political sympathy.

Similarly, calling on the Minister of the FCT to investigate a particular office allegedly occupied by political opponents without publicly presenting evidence of any unlawful activity risks politicizing security institutions. Political disagreement should never become the basis for administrative action without lawful justification.

Equally revealing is the contradiction in their position. While claiming complete legal victory, they are simultaneously calling for fresh contempt proceedings, additional litigation, and security intervention. If the legal position were truly as settled as they claim, such extraordinary appeals would hardly be necessary.

They also claim that court judgments have conclusively settled every issue. If that is indeed their position, Nigerians deserve more than political slogans. They should publish the complete Certified True Copies of every judgment they rely upon and identify the exact operative pages and paragraphs where the courts expressly granted the declarations they now proclaim.

Court judgments speak through their operative orders—not through press releases or political interpretation.

The PDP remains an institution governed by its Constitution, internal democracy, and the rule of law. Its leadership cannot be manufactured through media appearances, nor can constitutional questions be silenced by intimidation or inflammatory rhetoric.

The future of the PDP will be determined by fidelity to its Constitution, respect for judicial pronouncements as they are actually written, and adherence to due process—not by propaganda, self-appointment, or attempts to delegitimize those who hold different constitutional views.

The Nigerian public deserves facts, not political theatre. The truth is found in the Constitution, the Electoral Act, and the actual orders of competent courts—not in headlines or orchestrated press conferences.

Facts remain sacred. The Constitution remains supreme. The rule of law must prevail.

02/08/2026

RESPONSE TO ONE HON. JUNGUDO HARUNA MOHAMMED’S PRESS RELEASE OF AUGUST 2, 2026

By Concerned PDP Stakeholders

Hon. Jungudo Haruna Mohammed,

Your latest press release is another exercise in political propaganda rather than a faithful representation of the legal and constitutional realities within our great party.

While the publication of candidates by INEC is an important electoral milestone, it should not be manipulated into making legal or political claims that INEC itself has not made. INEC’s publication of candidates is an administrative step in the electoral process. It does not amount to a judicial declaration validating every political claim made by any faction within the PDP.

Your assertion that this publication has “silenced doubters” and “confirmed” all your claims is misleading. If indeed the courts have expressly declared Hon. Abdulrahman Mohammed Takushara as the substantive National Chairman and Senator Samuel Anyanwu as the substantive National Secretary, kindly produce the specific judgment, page and operative order containing such declarations.

The Certified True Copy of the Federal High Court judgment delivered on 17 July 2026 contains no such express declaration. The Court dismissed the plaintiffs’ suit and refused the reliefs sought. It did not pronounce any faction as the substantive national leadership of the PDP.

Similarly, INEC’s publication of candidates should not be misrepresented as judicial confirmation of disputed internal leadership issues. Administrative actions by INEC cannot replace or expand the operative orders of competent courts.

We also find it ironic that you now speak about reconciliation, inclusiveness and unity after repeatedly attacking respected elders of our party, including members of the Board of Trustees and founding leaders who devoted decades to building the PDP. Genuine reconciliation begins with respect, humility and adherence to the party’s Constitution—not selective appeals for unity after months of insults and division.

Your repeated attempt to personalise the PDP around a few individuals is inconsistent with the democratic traditions of our great party. The PDP belongs to millions of members across Nigeria, not to any single faction or spokesperson.

Rather than issuing triumphalist statements, the leadership should focus on rebuilding trust, strengthening internal democracy and ensuring that every member is treated with fairness, dignity and respect.

The Nigerian people are watching. They deserve facts—not exaggerated claims, selective interpretations or political spin.

The PDP will emerge stronger only when its Constitution is respected, its institutions are protected, and its leaders place the collective interest of the party above personal ambition.

30/07/2026

RESPONSE TO ONE JUNGUDO HARUNA MOHAMMED’S MISLEADING PRESS RELEASE OF JULY 30, 2026

By Concerned PDP Stakeholders

WHY IS JUNGUDO HARUNA MOHAMMED ATTACKING PDP ELDERS INSTEAD OF HOLDING THE TINUBU/APC ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTABLE?

While Nigerians battle economic hardship, insecurity, unemployment and rising poverty under the APC government, Hon. Jungudo Haruna Mohammed has chosen to direct his energy toward attacking respected PDP elders rather than confronting the failures of the Tinubu administration.

Jungudo Haruna Mohammed,

Rather than confronting the challenges facing Nigerians under the APC administration, you have chosen to direct your energy toward attacking respected PDP elders who devoted years to building our great party. At a time when Nigerians expect the opposition to hold the government accountable, your focus appears to be on deepening divisions within the PDP instead of strengthening the party’s capacity to provide credible opposition.

Your press release is heavy on insults but remarkably light on facts. Rather than addressing the genuine constitutional and legal issues confronting our great party, you chose to launch personal attacks against respected elders whose sacrifices laid the foundation upon which today’s Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) stands.

It is unfortunate that, instead of responding to the issues raised by Chief Bode George, you resorted to abuse and character assassination. Political disagreement should never become a licence to insult elders who have devoted decades of their lives to building the PDP. Respect for those who served before us is not optional—it is one of the enduring values of our party.

You speak of generational renewal as though it requires disrespecting senior party leaders. The PDP has always believed in mentoring younger leaders, not replacing experience with hostility. Generational change and respect for elders are complementary, not contradictory.

You praised the current leadership without addressing the constitutional and legal controversies surrounding it. Leadership is not legitimised by press statements or media appearances; it derives its legitimacy from strict compliance with the PDP Constitution, due process, and the confidence of party members.

You claim that the courts have spoken “clearly and consistently.” If that is indeed your position, then kindly produce the specific judgments and operative orders that expressly declare Hon. Abdulrahman Mohammed the substantive National Chairman and Senator Samuel Anyanwu the substantive National Secretary of the PDP.

The Certified True Copy of the Federal High Court judgment delivered on 17 July 2026 contains no such express declaration. The Court dismissed the Plaintiffs’ suit and refused the reliefs they sought. Those are the Court’s operative orders, and they should not be embellished with conclusions the Court itself did not make.

Every party member has a constitutional right to seek judicial interpretation of disputes. Resorting to the courts is not anti-party activity; it is a lawful exercise of constitutional rights. Courts exist to resolve disputes—not to suppress legitimate disagreement within a democratic political party.

You have no moral authority to lecture respected elders of this party on discipline while publicly ridiculing leaders who have dedicated much of their lives to building and sustaining the PDP.

Chief Bode George, Senator Adolphus Wabara, PDP BoT Chairman, Professor Jerry Gana, Barrister Kabiru Tanimu Turaki, SAN, PDP National Chairman, and many other distinguished leaders built this party long before many current office holders entered national politics. They deserve to be engaged with respect, even where there are disagreements. Their years of sacrifice cannot be erased by a press release.

Political relevance is measured by integrity, service, contribution and commitment—not by occupying a temporary office or issuing inflammatory statements on behalf of any faction.

The history of the PDP cannot be rewritten by those who only recently assumed positions of responsibility. No individual or group has a monopoly over the history, legacy or future of this great party.

Resorting to old political statements and personal attacks does not answer the constitutional questions confronting the PDP. Address the issues. Interpret the judgments faithfully. Defend your legal position with facts. Personal insults are no substitute for sound legal arguments.

If you rely on any court order—including any order awarding costs—quote it accurately and in its proper context. The same standard should apply to every legal claim made in your statement. Court judgments must be represented faithfully, not selectively.

The PDP belongs to millions of loyal members across Nigeria—not to any individual, spokesman or faction. No spokesperson should speak as though the party belongs exclusively to one group while dismissing long-serving members who have sacrificed immensely for its growth and stability.

Those whom you insult today are leaders who helped build the very platform from which you now speak. You may disagree with them, but you owe them the respect due to their years of service and commitment to our great party.

The future of the PDP will not be secured through insults, propaganda or intimidation. It will be secured through respect for the PDP Constitution, fidelity to the rule of law, internal democracy, accountability and mutual respect among party members.

The PDP is greater than every individual. Let us defend its Constitution, protect its institutions, respect its elders, and preserve the democratic values upon which it was founded.

23/07/2026

🫡🫡🫡

23/07/2026

LET NIGERIANS ASK THE REAL QUESTION: WHAT EXACTLY IS WIKE'S PROBLEM WITH THE PDP?

Nigerians deserve honest answers about the crisis in the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP).

After the 2023 general election, Chief Nyesom Wike publicly stated that his problem with the PDP was the leadership of Dr. Iyorchia Ayu. He insisted that Ayu must leave office. Ayu left, yet the crisis did not end.

He later said his problem was Alhaji Atiku Abubakar and those aligned with him. Today, Atiku and many of his political allies have moved on to pursue their political ambitions elsewhere. Yet, the attacks on the PDP continue.

He also demanded that the PDP officially zone its 2027 presidential ticket to the South. The party's National Executive Committee (NEC) met, deliberated, and resolved to zone the presidency to the South. Yet, that still did not satisfy him.

He accused some PDP governors, including Governor Seyi Makinde and Governor Bala Mohammed, of frustrating the party. Political alignments have changed, and many of those he once criticized have moved in different directions. Yet, the hostility toward the PDP has continued.

He later shifted attention to the Ibadan convention. That convention has since become the subject of extensive litigation, and significant judicial decisions have been delivered regarding it. Yet, instead of allowing the party to rebuild through reconciliation and due process, the crisis has continued.

So Nigerians must ask a simple question: If every issue that was presented as the problem has either been addressed or changed, why does the battle against the PDP continue?

Many respected leaders of the party have repeatedly called for reconciliation, unity, and a fresh convention that would accommodate every interest and restore confidence in the party. Yet, those efforts have faced continued resistance.

This is why many Nigerians are beginning to believe that the crisis is no longer about individuals. It is about weakening the PDP as a viable opposition platform.

The concern should not be limited to PDP members alone. Every Nigerian who believes in democracy should be concerned. A healthy democracy depends on strong political competition, respect for the rule of law, and the ability of opposition parties to organize themselves without undue interference.

Today, internal crises are affecting not only the PDP but several opposition parties. Nigerians should ask whether these developments are isolated events or part of a broader challenge facing multiparty democracy.

This is bigger than one political party.

It is about protecting democratic institutions, respecting political pluralism, and ensuring that every political party has the constitutional freedom to organize itself in accordance with its own rules and the laws of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

History will judge every political actor by whether they strengthened Nigeria's democracy or weakened it.

The time has come for Nigerians to ask difficult questions, demand accountability from all political leaders, and defend the democratic principles upon which our nation is built.

The future of Nigeria's democracy depends on it.

22/07/2026

PRESS STATEMENT

July 22, 2026

PDP ELDERS FORUM: SENATOR MAO OHUABUNWA LACKS THE MORAL AUTHORITY TO SPEAK FOR THE PDP

The attention of the PDP Elders Forum has been drawn to the statement credited to Senator Mao Ohuabunwa in which he purported to speak as Chairman of the Board of Trustees (BoT) of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP).

We reject the statement in its entirety.

Senator Mao Ohuabunwa should first explain to Nigerians the legal and constitutional basis upon which he claims to speak for the PDP. The PDP is governed by its Constitution and the decisions of its lawful organs, not by personal declarations or political convenience.

It is astonishing that a politician who has publicly declared support for the re-election of APC President Bola Ahmed Tinubu and also expressed support for Governor Alex Otti of the Labour Party now seeks to present himself as the conscience of the PDP. Nigerians deserve to know where his true political loyalty lies.

Those who openly identify with political opponents cannot simultaneously claim to be defending the interests of the PDP.

Senator Mao's attempt to describe others as "criminal impersonators" is both unfortunate and ironic. If there are questions of legitimacy within the party, those questions must be resolved through the PDP Constitution and the judicial process—not through press statements designed to intimidate members with differing legal positions.

The legal issues surrounding the PDP leadership have not reached their final destination. Parties who are dissatisfied with the recent Federal High Court judgment have every constitutional right to challenge that decision before the Court of Appeal and, if necessary, the Supreme Court. That is how constitutional democracy works.

No individual should create the false impression that one judgment has permanently settled every legal issue before the appellate courts have spoken.

The PDP Elders Forum therefore calls on Senator Mao Ohuabunwa to stop presenting personal opinions as the collective position of the party. Genuine reconciliation cannot be built on intimidation, selective narratives, or attempts to silence members who seek constitutional interpretation through lawful judicial processes.

We also reject every attempt by external political interests to weaken the PDP. The future of our party will be determined by its Constitution, its members, and the rule of law—not by political patronage or outside influence.

We remain confident that the constitutional process will run its full course. Those pursuing legal remedies should be allowed to do so without harassment or vilification.

The PDP belongs to its members, not to individuals.

The struggle to preserve constitutional order, internal democracy, and the integrity of our great party continues.

Signed:

PDP Elders Forum

17/07/2026

July 17, 2026

Press Statement

PDP BoT Rejects High Court Judgement on INEC

The Board of Trustees (BoT) of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) received with utter dismay, the judgment of the Federal High Court sitting in Abuja, which in the most inexplicable manner dismissed the suit filed by the Board seeking the court to compel the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to obey the extant judgments of the Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court by listing the members of the party’s Interim National Working Committee (INWC).

The BoT strongly rejects the decision of the High Court which is a direct affront to the superior authority of the Court of Appeal, the supremacy of the Supreme Court, the integrity of the Institution of the Judiciary and the sanctity of the law.

It is rather strange that the High Court went beyond its bounds and arrogated itself powers to make pronouncements over and above the pronouncements of the Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court by recognizing the actions of individuals whose suspension and expulsion from the party had been upheld by the two superior courts.

Equally strange is that the High Court went outside the issues before it to make pronouncements in favour of individuals that were not parties in the case.

It is clear that this judgment against the PDP and democracy in Nigeria cannot stand in the face of the law. The BoT is therefore determined to take every step within the ambit of the law to ensure that justice is done in the matter.

While urging teeming members and supporters of our party to remain focused, the BoT reassured that it will in a couple of days hold an emergency meeting and inform party members and Nigerians on the way forward.

Signed:

Senator Adolphus Wabara Ph.D
Chairman PDP Board of Trustees.

14/07/2026

DA DUMI-DUMI: Tsohon Mai Neman Kujerar Sanata A ADC, Musa Muhammad Sada, Ya Yi Murabus Daga Jam'iyyar

Tsohon mai neman kujerar Sanatan Katsina a jam'iyyar African Democratic Congress (ADC), Musa Muhammad Sada (Dansadau), ya sanar da ficewarsa daga jam'iyyar bayan ya miƙa takardar murabus a hukumance.

A cikin takardar mai ɗauke da kwanan watan 15 ga Yuni, 2026, Musa Muhammad Sada ya bayyana cewa ya ɗauki wannan mataki ne bayan dogon nazari da tuntuba da iyalansa, abokan siyasa, magoya bayansa da sauran masu ruwa da tsaki.

Ya ce murabus ɗin ya biyo bayan burinsa na ci gaba da gudanar da siyasa ta hanyar da yake ganin za ta fi ba shi damar yi wa al'umma hidima da kuma cika manufofinsa na siyasa.

Haka kuma, ya bayyana cewa daga ranar rubuta takardar, ya yi watsi da dukkan haƙƙoƙi, gata da nauyin da ke tattare da kasancewarsa mamba na jam'iyyar ADC, tare da roƙon shugabannin jam'iyyar su amince da murabus ɗinsa a hukumance.

Takardar ta nuna cewa ofishin shugabancin jam'iyyar ADC ya karɓi murabus ɗin a ranar 16 ga Yuni, 2026. A wannan lokaci, jam'iyyar ADC na fuskantar sauye-sauye da rikice-rikicen shugabanci a wasu sassa na ƙasar.

Prime Hausa News

Northern PDP Social Media

14/08/2026

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