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Former Senate President Bukola Saraki has called on PDP members to put the party’s interests ahead of their own.
Before the 2027 election, Saraki told Leadership that the party’s unity is still seriously threatened by competing interests, conflicting egos, and outside meddling.
Saraki clarified that the challenges of leading an opposition party are very different than those of leading a ruling party.
Decision-making in a ruling party typically adheres to a command-and-control framework. It’s not the same in an opposition party, though. There’s no obvious superiority. It calls for patience and negotiation, he said.
He emphasized that the PDP’s leadership structure is made up of people with a wealth of political experience, including parliamentarians, past governors, and other powerful persons, each of whom brings their unique goals and viewpoints.
Although this diversity is a strength, it often causes conflict that needs to be handled properly.
In any political organization, disagreements are inevitable, yet sometimes it’s necessary to put aside one’s own ego. Saraki stated that the party, the nation, and democracy must come first.
Saraki made references to the influence of outside factors on the PDP’s internal dynamics in addition to internal conflicts. Rival political actors, he claimed, frequently take advantage of or even exacerbate differences among the opposition.
There is a constant effort to portray all of our issues as self-inflicted. However, the truth is that external factors can contribute to the intensification of internal problems, he stated.
Saraki recalled the efforts made by party leaders to avoid division and preserve unity as he thought back on previous party crises. He acknowledged that some disagreements went to court, but he insisted that political discourse cannot be replaced by judicial involvement.
“Court procedures might deal with some problems, but they are not the final answer. Political actors must ultimately go back to the negotiating table and settle their differences, he added.
