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Members of the Taraba State House of Assembly who recently defected to the All Progressives Congress, or APC, are reportedly becoming more anxious because they believe that joining the ruling party will not ensure them tickets in the next party primary.
As preparations for the upcoming general elections progressively gain traction, what was first hailed as a deliberate move into the perceived safety of the ruling party is increasingly giving rise to political instability.
Recall that sixteen MPs elected on the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) ticket dramatically and extensively defected to the APC a few months ago. Following Governor Agbu Kefas’ decision to leave the PDP, which at the time was seen as a strategic alignment with the center, the MPs did the same. It was estimated that it would ensure better electoral chances and easier political navigation.
Early on, the defection was portrayed as a demonstration of solidarity and political vision, with public appearances characterized by guarantees of a better future within the ruling party.
Beneath the surface, though, worries have kept growing.
As of the time of publication, a number of the MPs who are defecting are reportedly becoming more and more concerned about their prospects of winning APC tickets in the upcoming party primaries.
According to sources, the parliamentarians are realizing that although the defection may have provided them with temporary political alignment, it also took them out of their comfortable party structures and exposed them to fierce internal rivalry.
According to reports, a few politicians have started to publicly voice their dissatisfaction with their current position inside the party.
One of the lawmakers stated confidentially, “We are new in the APC, and the majority of APC members are people we contested against in the past.”
“Now that they control the party structure, how do we defeat them in a primary election?”
Sources claim that the long-standing APC supporters who founded the party at the grassroots level are now in charge of the systems that decide the results of party primaries.
There are concerns that powerful political figures and local party leaders may turn against the defectors in areas where the APC has long held sway.
The interests of those who defected alongside Governor Kefas should be safeguarded within the party, according to another lawmaker who begged not to be named.
“Our interests must be safeguarded, and we followed Governor Kefas to the APC. The legislator declared, “We shouldn’t be sacrificed or allowed to suffer in the APC.”
These aspirations, however, seem to be at odds with the national leadership of the APC. Regardless of a person’s political standing or the time of their defection, the party has consistently said that its dedication to internal democracy would not be compromised.
Bala Ibrahim, the APC Director of Publicity, recently reaffirmed that no candidate would receive automatic tickets.
“No one will receive automatic tickets. Ibrahim declared, “Every candidate must pass the party’s primaries.
The lawmakers that defected have publicly defended their choice to join the APC, citing philosophy, national interest, and the necessity of productive collaboration with the federal government.
However, detractors contend that the decision was primarily motivated by the desire to win reelection on the ruling party’s agenda.
Political observers claim that the reasoning behind the defection now seems more ambiguous due to the APC leadership’s insistence on free and fair primaries.
Our writer has observed that the political future of the defecting Taraba parliamentarians is still uncertain as the party’s primaries approach. Many of them anticipated political cover by joining the ruling party. Rather, it might turn out to be their most difficult election.
Barrister Ibrahim Tukur El-Sudi, the APC chairman for Taraba State, declined to comment when asked.
“I am not authorized to discuss that. The national leadership of our party conducts and oversees all elections for the National Assembly, Houses of Assembly, and Governors, he stated.
