The African Democratic Congress (ADC) in Delta State has declared its mission to salvage Nigeria from its current economic challenges, positioning itself as a viable alternative to what it describes as the failed leadership of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and All Progressives Congress (APC).
The party made this declaration during the official unveiling of its Delta State chapter in Effurun, Uvwie Local Government Area.
Mr. Festus Igbinoba, the party’s National Chief Whip, stated that the ADC’s emergence was necessitated by the need to rescue Nigeria from economic hardship, which he attributed to the poor performance of the ruling parties.
“We are unveiling the Delta State chapter of ADC ahead of the 2027 general elections to reposition Nigeria for a better future,” he said. “The APC and PDP have woefully failed Nigerians, and ADC is here to change the narrative.”
The event also featured the reception of new members from various political parties, with Igbinoba urging them to spread the party’s message at the grassroots level.
Julius Efeni Akpovoka, the ADC coordinator for Delta Central, described the unveiling as a significant milestone, welcoming the new members and emphasising the need for discipline and loyalty to the party’s leadership.
Akpovoka expressed confidence in ADC’s ability to take over Delta State and make an impact at the national level, citing the disappointment many Nigerians feel toward the dominant parties. “ADC is the only genuine opposition party in Delta State,” he said. “With commitment and unity, we will ensure Nigeria is repositioned for progress and prosperity.”
The party’s leadership vowed to remain focused on its goal of providing credible governance and addressing the nation’s economic challenges, calling on Nigerians to embrace ADC as the party of the future.
Also Read:
Air Force Chief reaffirms commitment to security in Kebbi during operational visit
Northern Elders Forum mourns Former Minister Audu Ogbeh as national icon
FCTA defends demolition of criminal hideouts in Abuja, vows to continue cleanup operations