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Ahead of the African Democratic Congress’s (ADC) demonstration today, Wednesday, leaders and supporters have assembled in Abuja.
Former vice president Atiku Abubakar, former Labour Party presidential candidate Peter Obi, former Kano State governor Rabiu Kwankwaso, the party’s national chairman David Mark, and other opposition figures are anticipated to take part in the protest.
A protracted leadership conflict that has shattered the party and increased tensions within its ranks is the backdrop for the planned protest.
The Independent National Electoral Commission’s (INEC) decision to no longer recognize David Mark’s leadership is at the core of the conflict.
The action has made attempts to stabilize the party and end the ongoing leadership conflict more difficult.
After a third faction emerged on Tuesday, the situation deteriorated and the party’s internal differences grew.
A competing group led by former Deputy National Chairman Nafiu Bala Gombe, who is also vying for the party’s national presidency, has been involved in a violent power struggle with the Mark-dominated National Working Committee (NWC).
A new development was the announcement of the creation of a National Caretaker Committee by another group purportedly associated with former ADC presidential candidate Dumebi Kachukwu.
Supported by a few state chairmen, the group stated that the interim committee would manage the party’s operations while the situation was being resolved.
The ADC currently seems to be divided into three opposing groups, each vying for control of the party’s leadership, as a result of the most recent development.
Some opposition leaders have claimed that the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) may be responsible for the party’s internal strife.
They asserted that outside powers are working to undermine the opposition in preparation for upcoming elections.
