Members of the African Democratic Congress during the campaign council inauguration in Ogun State.
News Politics

Ogun ADC Launches Campaign Council for 2027 Elections, Urges Unity and Peace

Ogun ADC Launches Campaign Council for 2027 Elections, Urges Unity and Peace

The African Democratic Congress (ADC) in Ogun State has officially launched its campaign team for the 2027 general elections. The inauguration took place in Abeokuta, the state capital, where the party expressed its commitment to mobilizing voters and challenging the current political landscape.

During the event, the party’s state chairman, Femi Soluade, highlighted the importance of focusing on key issues that will contribute to the growth of both the state and the nation. He urged the newly formed campaign team to avoid violence and insults, promoting a campaign based on constructive dialogue.

Soluade described the inauguration as a significant step in the party’s preparations, emphasizing that the ADC aims to be a viable alternative for Nigerians. He criticized past political leaders for failing to address issues like hunger and insecurity, asserting that the ADC stands for justice, equity, and good governance.

The chairman outlined four main responsibilities for the campaign team: mobilizing support, organizing efforts, communicating effectively, and achieving electoral victory. He stressed the need for grassroots engagement, urging members to reach out to every community and polling unit.

In his acceptance speech, the campaign council’s chairman, Rasak Eyiowuawi, encouraged party members to work together in unity and not to fear the challenges ahead. He noted that the ADC is currently the only opposition party in the state and called for collective action to build support for the party.

The campaign council also includes notable members such as Alani Opaleye, Jimi Lawal, and Funmilola Folake, who will play key roles in the party’s efforts leading up to the elections.

See also  Groundbreaking Global Report Exposes True Scale of Nigeria’s Security Nightmare with 79,000 Slain and 34,000 Stolen
[logo-slider]