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The Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC) has said its presidential candidate, Peter Obi, and his running mate, Rabiu Kwankwaso, will not sign the party’s newly introduced anti-defection oath.
The party’s national spokesman, Ikenna Enekweizu, said this during an interview on ‘Politics Today’, a programme on Channels Television on Wednesday.
Enekweizu defended the legality of the measure, stating that political parties are voluntary associations whose members are strictly bound by internal rules and constitutional provisions.
He also dismissed criticisms that the oath violates the country’s ground norm, stressing that the requirement to sign the affidavit is fully supported by the NDC constitution.
“The party leadership has decided to use its administrative discretion to exclude its top two standard bearers from the mandate,” he said.
“The constitution says everybody running under the platform of the party has to sign but the party has taken the administrative decision that those required to sign in this instance does not include the presidential candidate and his vice,” Enekweizu said.
The party’s mouthpiece also said that the main target of the defensive policy is not the executive branch but lawmakers who win seats on the party’s umbrella only to defect to rival political movements soon after taking office.
“Our main focus is not the governor, it’s not the president, it’s the national and state assembly members that are elected on the platform of our party,” he added.
The NDC, he said, was committed to building a lasting, durable political institution and would work hard to ensure that politicians do not use the platform only as a temporary stepping stone to public office.
The policy was introduced by the party recently to address the growing trend of elected officials quitting their sponsoring platforms, which leaders say undermines political organizations and degrades voter confidence.
