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Claims that the African Democratic Congress (ADC) South-South Zonal leadership has supported former Rivers State Governor Rotimi Amaechi’s presidential campaign have been refuted.
It was stated that John Odigie-Oyegun, the South-South national leader, had previously said that Amaechi had the zone’s full support.
The stories, however, were characterized as “misleading, undemocratic, and a troubling example of how selective narratives can distort political reality” by Mabel Oboh, the South-South Zonal Publicity Secretary, who spoke on behalf of the zonal leadership Thursday.
Oboh stated that the purpose of the meeting in Oyegun’s home in Benin was to improve internal unity, increase grassroots mobilization, and strategically place the party for next elections.
“These weren’t just any guests. They were seasoned political figures with decades of expertise in party management, governance, and democratic practice.
“It is incorrect and nonsensical to suggest that such a body would casually abandon constitutional process for an informal endorsement,” he stated.
In what Oboh called a courteous conversation with his geopolitical zone, Amaechi formally shared with regional leaders during the meeting his desire to run for the party’s presidential ticket.
“Courtesy and consultation are not the same thing. Receiving a well-known South-South son who made the decision to formally inform his regional leaders cannot be interpreted as a show of solidarity, he said.
Oboh emphasized that no motion, resolution, vote, or agreement to support any candidate was made prior to, during, or following the meeting.
The leaders did not support Amaechi or anyone else because doing so would undermine the idea of internal democracy, she continued.
The accusation is especially absurd given Oyegun’s political background, she emphasized.
“It is unthinkable that a leader with his background would jeopardize the very democratic institutions he has worked to fortify for decades,” Oboh continued.
