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Veteran journalist and former presidential aide, Reuben Abati, has cautioned that the increasing membership of the Nigerian Democratic Congress, NDC, must not make the party a “IDP camp” for displaced politicians.
This is even as Abati disclosed that the party’s membership has increased sharply from about 9.4 million to over 10 million in a short period.
Speaking on Tuesday during the Morning Show programme on Arise Television, he made the remarks after the recent entry of Mr Peter Obi and Dr Rabiu Kwankwaso into the party.
He said the development has greatly raised the NDC’s profile and attractiveness, making it a potential major opposition force in the run-up to the 2027 elections.
Abati, however, warned that the entry of politicians into the party should not compromise its structure and ideological clarity.
He warned that the party risks becoming a meeting point for “internally displaced politicians” if it does not chart a clear course and meaningfully engage Nigerians.
He said Obi and Kwankwaso’s involvement has brought back momentum and influence to the party.
“The joining of Mr. Peter Obi and Dr Rabiu Kwankwaso to the Nigerian Democratic Congress, NDC, led by Senator Seriake Dickson has changed the momentum in the NDC.
“Now the NDC has all of a sudden become the beautiful bride. But what I see in that is that Nigeria is a very interesting country.
But the NDC may even emerge as the major opposition party but as I was warning at back of Thisday newspaper today it must not become an IDP camp. That’s a camp for displaced politicians.
“Yesterday I said the population, the membership register, has grown to about 9.4 million. It’s over 10 million as of this morning.
“So all kinds of internally displaced politicians are running to the IDP camp that NDC is probably to be.
“I saw people say the party has no manifesto. Yes. It has a website where it’s saying, service to the people, rule of law, agriculture, transportation. But these are epigrammatic slogans that any political party will come up with.
“Beyond making sure that the NDC does not become an IDP camp, it must engage the people at the level of ensuring that it has a basic contract with the Nigerian people.
“And I think that the emergence of the NDC is a wake-up call for the ruling party, the APC, even though everyone in the APC has tried to dismiss the party.
“What it means is that in this country you cannot suppress the opposition. If you close them down in ADC you try to close them down in the PDP of course they will pop up somewhere else.
“And our expectation is that the political contestation ahead of the 2027 process will be competitive, and that the people will have the opportunities to choose and to choose wisely, because that is what democracy is all about, and not that they are presented with a fait accompli.
“There will be more interesting episodes ahead, not just this, but I think both Peter Obi and Rabiu Kwankwaso brought a different kind of heft, peace, momentum to the NDC.”
