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Minority tribes in the Plateau North senatorial zone have expressed misgivings that despite their contributions to the growth and development of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in the zone, they were still being schemed out of things in the party.
The Plateau North senatorial district comprises Barkin Ladi, Bassa, Jos East, Jos North, Jos South and Riyom Local Government Areas while minority tribes are found in Bassa, Jos East, Jos North and the Ibaas and Ganawuri communities of Barkin Ladi and Riyom Local Government Areas respectively.
The majority of the Berom tribe are found in Barkin Ladi, Jos South, Jos North and Riyom local government areas of the state.
The Plateau North Equity Project (PNEP), a pressure group, conveyed the concerns of the minority tribes at a press briefing on Thursday at the NUJ Press Centre in Jos.
Evangelist Arum Daniel Izang, who spoke on behalf of the group, said minority tribes contributed a lot to the voting bloc in the zone, but were constantly marginalised in appointments and elective offices.
Izang said the minority tribes had been committed to promoting an equitable, fair and just balance of power across the six local government areas of the zone. But for too long leadership had been the preserve of just one dominant tribe in Plateau North.
The group said APC “became a formidable political force in Plateau State after the struggle to preserve the rotational governorship arrangement in 2015.
“Many people in Plateau State, particularly the minority ethnic nationalities of Plateau North, saw the APC as a platform for equity, fairness, justice and inclusiveness.
“Even with the persistence of narratives that paint the APC as a “Janjaweed party”, and the resulting difficulty in marketing the party’s policies and programmes, the minority ethnic nationalities of Plateau North remained loyal to the APC.
The APC, on the other hand, received unwavering support from the minority ethnic group in the zone, who kept their distance from the APC and have continued to do so.”
PNEP said that the available records from the electoral umpire had consistently shown that “a significant proportion of the party’s electoral strength in Plateau North has come from the minority ethnic communities, yet political reward and key positions were often ceded to members of the demographically dominant community.”
They used the case of the chairmanship position and the senatorial candidacy for the 2027 election that naturally should have gone to the minority tribes, but the dominant group got the positions.
They expressed fears that it looked like the same scenario was about to repeat itself as preparations for the 2027 general elections began.
PNEP demanded fair allocation of political offices based on their contribution to the party.
