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Ikenga Imo Ugochinyere, the member representing Ideato North and South Federal Constituency of Imo State in the House of Representatives has alleged that moves are afoot to deregister major opposition political parties ahead of 2027 election.
He sounded the alarm at a press conference in Abuja.
The lawmaker warned that any move to deregister opposition parties could throw the country into political crisis and jeopardize Nigeria’s democracy.
The federal lawmaker alleged that unnamed political actors were using the courts to hunt down opposition parties in a bid to weaken political competition before the next elections.
He specifically named the African Democratic Congress (ADC), Action Peoples Party (APP) and Accord Party and Zenith Labour Party (ZLP).
He said the decision was to prevent opposition candidates from being able to participate effectively in the upcoming elections.
“What kind of anarchy you want this country to go through?.
“You cannot deregister political parties few months to elections and expect Nigerians to sit and do nothing. You are playing with fire,” asked Ugochinyere.
He said parties like ADC, Accord and APP have met constitutional requirements by winning electable positions including seats in the councilorship.
“The Constitution is crystal clear. Once a party wins even one councillorship seat, deregistration does not arise,” he said.
Ugochinyere also cited previous rulings of the Federal High Courts in Uyo and Awka, as well as rulings of the Court of Appeal, which he claimed confirmed that parties that met the constitutional thresholds could not be deregistered.
He said parties like ADC, Accord and APP had already satisfied constitutional requirements by winning elective positions including councillorship seats.
“The Constitution is crystal clear. Once a party wins even one councillorship seat, deregistration does not arise,” he said.
Ugochinyere also referred to previous rulings of the Federal High Courts in Uyo and Awka, and decisions of the Court of Appeal, which he said supported the fact that parties that met constitutional requirements could not be deregistered.
He also called on the Independent National Electoral Commission not to appeal a recent Federal High Court judgment on aspects of the electoral timetable, warning that such action could create a cloud over the 2027 elections.
“Confusion is something the country cannot afford at this crucial moment.
“Appealing this judgment will create tension, uncertainty and doubts about the credibility of the elections,” he said.
The lawmaker urged President Bola Tinubu, the Chief Justice of Nigeria, the National Judicial Council and security agencies to uphold the sanctity of democratic institutions and ensure political inclusiveness ahead of the 2027 polls.
