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The PDP’s National Secretary, Senator Samuel Anyanwu, raised accusations of signature cloning and forgery, but the PDP’s Board of Trustees (BoT) rejected them, calling them “false, baseless, and misleading.”
The BoT’s Chairman, Senator Adolphus Wabara, released a statement in Abuja on Thursday that included the board’s response.
According to reports, Senator Anyanwu said that a letter sent to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) about the party’s upcoming elective national convention had a fake signature.
In response, Wabara stated that the BoT’s original goal was to refrain from making public remarks about what he referred to as “internal administrative matters.”
He clarified, however, that it was vital to correct the record due to the gravity of the accusation and the possibility that it may mislead party members and the public.
“It is documented that on August 25, at the 102nd meeting of the PDP’s National Executive Committee (NEC), Senator Anyanwu and National Chairman Amb. Umar Damagum jointly signed the aforementioned INEC notification letter,” Wabara added.
“Members of the BoT, the PDP Governors’ Forum, and other NEC members who observed the process were among the important party organs and stakeholders present when the signing took place.”
According to Wabara, Senator Anyanwu was formally appointed as the Secretary of the Contact and Mobilization Sub-Committee for the party’s 2025 National Convention after the NEC meeting.
Alongside the Sub-Committee Chairman, Senator Douye Diri, the governor of Bayelsa State, “Senator Anyanwu co-signed official communications of the sub-committee, including letters of appointment issued to its members,” he continued.
He emphasized that Anyanwu’s active involvement in post-NEC assignments disproves his allegations of forgery, adding that the BoT did not discover any proof of misconduct or signature manipulation.
Wabara urged party members and supporters to ignore the accusation of forgery, calling it a diversion from the PDP’s current attempts to realign itself in front of the 2025 convention and next elections.
He emphasized that the BoT is still dedicated to protecting the integrity of the party’s institutions and asked all parties involved to concentrate on unity and internal cohesiveness.
“The Board calls on all members to uphold the values of transparency and collective responsibility that have long guided the PDP and reaffirms its confidence in the current leadership of the party,” Wabara stated.
According to reports, the forgery controversy started when Senator Anyanwu claimed that a letter sent to INEC informing the electoral body of the party’s impending convention had a cloned version of his signature.
However, the assertion was rejected by party insiders as politically driven, implying that it was a result of continuing internal PDP disputes.
