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The promoter of the Alliance for Democratic Action (ADA), Umar Ardo, has given reasons for his opposition to the registration of the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC) by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC).
He was reported to have said this on Thursday during an appearance on Arise Television’s Morning Show programme.
He alleged that the NDC did not follow constitutional and electoral procedures needed for the registration of a political party.
According to Ardo, the registration of a political party starts with the formation of an association and the submission of a formal letter of intent with the proposed party name, acronym and logo to INEC.
He said NDC first wrote to the INEC for registration but the commission rejected the request on the grounds that the party’s logo was said to be similar to those of existing political parties and associations.
Ardo said the association should have challenged the decision in court within 14 days, but instead asked INEC to reconsider.
He further alleged that after the commission did not respond, the group went to court, relying solely on its letter of intent.
He said that was not enough to prove compliance with the Electoral Act and constitutional requirements.
According to Ardo, associations that want to register should complete Form EC15 and upload relevant documents to INEC’s portal including the party constitution, manifesto, list of national executive members and evidence of payment of prescribed fees.
He alleged that the NDC did not complete the form or upload the necessary documents before taking the matter to court.
“INEC knew that the association had not fulfilled the conditions for registration, Ardo claimed.
He said the commission should have fought against and appealed the court judgment in favour of the NDC.
He said, “Why I am against NDC? I need to justify that so that the castigation against me and then the misunderstanding by a lot of Nigerians, maybe assuaged
“You know, before you register a political party, the process is one, you form an association. So they formed an association of the Nigerian Democratic Congress (NDC).
“Then you will write a letter of intent to INEC and tell INEC that we have formed this association and we are serious about being registered as a political party. Here is the name of the association. This is the acronym of the association, this is the logo of the association. Can you open the portal to us to apply in the portal by filling in EC15? This is the form you have to fill in if you want to register.
“NDC sent this letter of intent to INEC. INEC then wrote back to NDC, saying, ” Well, NDC, this is your registration. Your logo is different and we cannot continue with it. It’s like other political parties and political associations, we cannot go with you.
“Then the law says that if INEC writes such a letter within 14 days, you should go to court. But NDC wrote back to INEC now and said, INEC, change your position. INEC did not reply.
“NDC wrote again about a month or so later. It said, we are giving you one month, you know, one week to think about it.
“INEC did not reply. And then NDC took this letter to court. And with that letter, the court said NDC had met all the requirements of the Constitution, all the requirements of the Electoral Act and all the guidelines which is not true.
“This is because, until you fill in the form EC 15, where you upload the name of your party. Two, you upload this acronym . 3, you upload the logo. Four, you upload the Constitution. Five, you post the manifesto. Six, you upload the executive members, the national executive members. Seven, then you upload the fee.” You have to pay a fee and get the receipt for INEC to allow you access to the portal.
You have to upload it. You are required to upload 29 documents to show that you have applied for it. NDC did not. NDC paid not. NDC didn’t fill out that form. The NDC did nothing. NDC went to court for just one letter and the court said, You have done all. If NDC can deceive the court, if NDC can deceive the gullible Nigerians, NDC could not deceive INEC because INEC knows the truth. “INEC knows that NDC did not make application. So when they brought that judgment, INEC should have resisted and appealed.”
