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A chieftain of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), Austin Okai, has asked why presidential aspirants, Peter Obi and Rabiu Kwankwaso, have remained silent on the Supreme Court judgement on the leadership crisis in the party.
The duo have not reacted to the apex court ruling, it was reported.
The ruling which reinstated the David Mark-led leadership of the ADC has drawn reaction from top leaders of the party, including former Vice President, Atiku Abubakar.
Reacting to the silence of Obi and Kwankwaso, Okai wondered in a post on his official Facebook page if they were not excited about the court ruling.
Okai said they staged a protest to show their grievances, but he wondered why they opted for silence.
He wrote, “After all the protests, and just 48 hours after David Mark and the ADC’s Supreme Court victory, Obi and Kwankwaso still refuse to say a word
“Are they not happy that the same case they protested was won by their own party? At least they could have made a little pretense. “Ha-ba!”
Kwankwasiyya movement said Kwankwaso will next week defect from ADC to NDC in the meantime.
The development is a major change in the opposition political landscape ahead of the 2027 elections.
The decision was made after stakeholders unanimously approved the move, spokesman of the movement, Habibu Mohammed, said.
He revealed that representatives of all 44 local government areas in Kano met at Kwankwaso’s residence and agreed on the move.
“The stakeholders have given him the green light to go to the NDC.
Mohammed added that former Anambra State governor, Peter Obi, is also expected to join the NDC along with Kwankwaso.
“I believe he, Peter Obi and some others will be joining the NDC,” he said.
He said discussions with the NDC were about 90 per cent complete with minor issues left to be resolved.
The spokesperson said the decision was heavily influenced by the continuing leadership crisis in the ADC.
He cited the recent Supreme Court judgement, which sent the matter back to the Federal High Court, as an example of the ongoing uncertainty.
He told The Cable that “it doesn’t look feasible to stay there… the whole caucus voted unanimously that a better platform should be used, not one embedded in a leadership tussle.”
Mohammed also adduced ongoing court cases and impending deadlines for submission of party membership registers to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) as part of the reasons for the decision.
He warned that remaining in the ADC could jeopardize the movement’s political plans.
He said the movement had looked at both the Peoples Redemption Party (PRP) and the NDC before settling on the latter.
Internal disagreements within the ADC, including issues around consensus candidacy, also influenced the move, he added.
The report said Obi has not attended ADC meetings since the summit in Ibadan.
He was said to be unhappy with the failure to address zoning of the presidential ticket, which he considers key to fairness and unity.
