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Despite the campaign for a consensus candidate, Bode George, a former deputy national chairman of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), has stated that the party has not prohibited anyone from running for the national chairperson in its election convention in November 2025.
George stated that former Jigawa State Governor Sule Lamido has every right to run for the PDP national chairmanship in light of Lamido’s interest in the role.
He maintained that each candidate is free to choose the form and run for any position of interest, notwithstanding the party’s demand for a consensus candidate.
According to George, delegates would cast their votes during the convention, and the consensus option is not obligatory for any candidate.
“The PDP has a history of doing this. Others can still compete even if several leaders band together to back a single candidate.
“The procedure should be smooth and non-combative. Although we’ve done this previously, the party has never informed anyone that they are unable to run. Sule Lamido, the governor, is entitled to participate.
“He can pick up the form, fill it out, and show up on the day of the convention. We’ll cast our ballots. That’s how our party operates,” George said on Tuesday’s Politics Today segment on Channels Television.
It was recalled that Lamido had shown interest in the PDP National Chairman post, but when he went to the secretariat on Monday to buy the nomination and expression of interest forms, he bemoaned being turned away.
If the PDP denies him the chance to run in the upcoming party convention in Ibadan, Oyo State, he has vowed to take legal action.
In response to his warning, George, a member of the PDP Board of Trustees (BOT), stated that although Lamido had every right to run for office, going to court before using all internal party channels to settle internal disagreements could result in punishment.
“No individual owns this party. The party’s internal dynamics must be exhausted before you take them to court. You could be punished if you don’t do it,” he stated.
George reiterated that Lamido is free to run, but cautioned against filing a lawsuit. He also promised that the convention would be held in a free and fair environment.
He is, therefore, using his rights. He may be fined, though, if he goes to court for this. He can compete if you let him go. No one will refuse him any form. Delegates present at the convention will make the ultimate choice, and it will be made in an open manner, George said.
