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Following violent altercations at the party’s Wadata Plaza national secretariat in Abuja, the Turaki-led leadership of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) postponed its first National Working Committee meeting on Tuesday.
The conference has been rescheduled for Wednesday, November 19, 2025, according to National Chairman Kabiru Turaki, who eventually managed to enter the troubled complex with governors and prominent party officials.
According to him, the decision was made in response to “deliberate attempts by individuals undermining democracy and progress” to cause disruptions during the event.
Turaki praised the Federal Capital Territory Police Command for what he called “professional security support,” which allowed his team to enter the building in spite of earlier opposition.
“We were able to enter the secretariat because of the security provided,” he stated.
“I appreciate the FCT Commissioner of Police honoring his commitment. Those who persistently threaten our party’s unity, peace, and stability are to blame for the disruption we saw today.
He went on to say that he had informed the police in advance that people “no longer recognized by the party” were distributing posters announcing concurrent NEC and Board of Trustees meetings.
Seyi Makinde, the governor of Oyo State, Bala Mohammed, the governor of Bauchi State, members of the National Assembly, previous governors and ministers, members of the Board of Trustees, and state chairmen were among the powerful delegation that accompanied Turaki.
He claimed that the turnout showed support for the recently established NWC.
Speaking to reporters, Turaki maintained that despite growing internal strife, the PDP was still dedicated to bringing stability back.
“The meeting is scheduled for tomorrow. In order for the party to regain its status as a national institution, we are committed to restoring unity and fortifying it,” he declared.
The delay exacerbates the PDP’s already unstable leadership issue, which has divided the party into opposing factions.
The party’s removal of former national secretary Samuel Anyanwu is the cause of the unrest; Wike-aligned forces vehemently disagree, arguing that Anyanwu should stay in office until December.
Anyanwu and his supporters were no longer party officials after Saturday’s national conference in Ibadan, according to Turaki’s group.
