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In an attempt to prevent the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) from recognizing the party’s recent national convention in Ibadan, Oyo State, a faction loyal to Federal Capital Territory Minister Nyesom Wike filed a lawsuit before the Federal High Court in Abuja on Monday, intensifying the crisis plaguing the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP).
The PDP, Acting National Chairman Mohammed Abdulrahman, and National Secretary Samuel Anyanwu filed lawsuit FHC/ABJ/CS/2501/2025, requesting that the court rule that the November 15–16 Ibadan convention and all decisions made there were “null, void, and of no effect.”
The plaintiffs, who are all Wike supporters, maintain that the convention was held in flagrant defiance of three Federal High Court rulings.
They contended that the court had already declared the 21-day notice for the convention to be invalid and specifically prohibited the party from carrying out any such activity.
The plaintiffs said in the original summons:
the ruling in FHC/ABJ/CS/2120/2025 (Austine Nwachukwu v. INEC & Ors) dated October 31;
the November 11 interim order and November 14 ruling in FHC/ABJ/CS/2299/2025 (Sule Lamido v. PDP & Ors);
The ruling in FHC/ABJ/CS/139/2023 (Nyesom Wike v. PDP & Ors) dated May 31, 2023.
The plaintiffs claimed that the 5th to 25th defendants, including Kabiru Tanimu Turaki, Acting National Chairman Umar Damagum, and other notable members, organized themselves and their allies and called the Ibadan convention, where important party members were expelled and national officers were chosen, in spite of these decisions.
Anyanwu stated in an affidavit that on November 18, the Damagum-led group made an attempt to “forcibly take control” of the PDP national secretariat located at Wadata Plaza and Legacy House in Abuja.
He claims that the Department of State Services and police “sealed up the premises” and prevented authorized officials from entering their offices rather than carrying out the court orders.
According to the document, “the second to fourth defendants have now sealed up the premises of the first plaintiff and denied the second and third plaintiffs access to their offices.”
The plaintiffs requested that the court rule that INEC, the FCT Commissioner of Police, the Inspector-General of Police, and the DSS are required by the Constitution to uphold the previous rulings.
They also try to:
an order prohibiting the recognition of the Ibadan convention or any decisions made there by INEC and security forces;
an injunction prohibiting the defendants numbered 6 through 25 from posing as PDP officials;
a mandate requiring the security services to safeguard the plaintiffs and give them entry to Legacy House and Wadata Plaza;
an order prohibiting INEC from recognizing changes to the PDP’s official address outside of its two locations in Abuja.
In light of the current rulings, the Constitution, the Electoral Act, and the PDP Constitution, the plaintiffs further requested that the court decide whether any authority may legitimately recognize the Ibadan convention.
A judge has not yet been assigned to the lawsuit, and the hearing date has not been set.
