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The African Democratic Congress (ADC) National Publicity Secretary Bolaji Abdullahi has accused Peter Obi of having no interest in the party’s policy positions during his short-lived membership, saying he was only interested in getting the party’s ticket for the presidential race.
Abdullahi revealed this on Monday while appearing on Arise News’ Prime Time programme, the same appearance where he had earlier described Obi and Rabiu Kwankwaso’s exit from the ADC as a setback but not a death blow.
The party had spent months crafting a manifesto with clear policy positions, but Obi never engaged in the process, Abdullahi said.
“You can also invite His Excellency Peter Obi and ask him, what is the ADC position on fuel subsidy? What is the ADC’s framework on security? He doesn’t know, never had any interest. They are just waiting to be handed the tickets,” he said.
He said members of the ADC fell into three broad categories; those using the party as a mere platform to contest elections, those committed to ending what they described as the misgovernance of the ruling All Progressives Congress and those genuinely interested in building a real political party anchored on policy.
Abdullahi seemed to put Obi in the first category, contrasting his conduct with the expectations of the party.
“If you say you want to contest election and you believe in the country, in changing the country, you should know what your party stands for,” he said.
When asked if the ADC could still form a credible opposition coalition for 2027, Abdullahi was optimistic.
“No, no, no, definitely. Maybe it’s a setback but it’s a temporary setback. We are recalibrating. We are going to come back stronger. Has it damaged our chances, the possibility of a three horse race? Maybe, but mortally? “No,” he said.
He also dismissed reports that former Vice President Atiku Abubakar had become the leading contender for the ADC’s presidential ticket after the exodus.
“This party ADC is not going to be an SPV for anybody,” he said, adding that former Minister of Transportation Rotimi Amaechi was still in the race.
Obi and Kwankwaso joined the ADC in March 2026, as part of a broad opposition coalition to challenge the APC in the 2027 general elections.
The two men resigned from the party on Sunday citing internal crises, court cases and what they termed deliberate attempts to frustrate their participation in the electoral process.
They have since joined the Nigeria Democratic Congress, where they have advocated for a stop to litigation-driven politics.
Obi had said his decision to leave was not motivated by personal ambition but by the need to rescue Nigeria, describing the pattern of internal crises as one he had also encountered in the Labour Party.
