TRENDING
Temi Nkem Went Monochrome in Royal Blue With a Fringe Clutch to Match • 2027 Polls: ‘84% intend to vote, but only 41% committed’ – Yiaga survey • Three new 160-bed regional hospitals under construction — Health Minister • Police investigate alleged child-stealing incident involving two pupils of Happy Royal International School • Mahama proposes financing scheme to help Ghanaians complete unfinished houses • FWSC denies report striking teachers' salaries will be deducted • Two remanded over alleged GH¢800,000 spiritual fraud • Five Children Among 28 Killed In Russian Strikes On Ukraine • 2027: Jonathan, Ganduje meet in Abuja • How Jackie Young looks to lead Aces back in WNBA semifinals • Kano gov reconciles Barau, Bichi ahead of 2027 • Ex-Chelsea Forward Borini Retires From Professional Football At 35 • 2026 World Cup: Minority alleges how GTA charged $7,000–$14,000 for visa processing • Free SHS food suppliers give govt two-week ultimatum over GH¢250m arrears • FBI arrests 18-year-old over alleged mass shooting plot at Mall of America • NAF conducts air operation against suspected kidnappers in Benue • Troops rescue six kidnapped victims in Plateau • NFL, union clarify celebration rules, say drinking gestures not violations • Asaba massacre: Obasanjo urges reconciliation, monarch demands presidential apology • Foundation urges youths to embrace innovation, self-reliance • Temi Nkem Went Monochrome in Royal Blue With a Fringe Clutch to Match • 2027 Polls: ‘84% intend to vote, but only 41% committed’ – Yiaga survey • Three new 160-bed regional hospitals under construction — Health Minister • Police investigate alleged child-stealing incident involving two pupils of Happy Royal International School • Mahama proposes financing scheme to help Ghanaians complete unfinished houses • FWSC denies report striking teachers' salaries will be deducted • Two remanded over alleged GH¢800,000 spiritual fraud • Five Children Among 28 Killed In Russian Strikes On Ukraine • 2027: Jonathan, Ganduje meet in Abuja • How Jackie Young looks to lead Aces back in WNBA semifinals • Kano gov reconciles Barau, Bichi ahead of 2027 • Ex-Chelsea Forward Borini Retires From Professional Football At 35 • 2026 World Cup: Minority alleges how GTA charged $7,000–$14,000 for visa processing • Free SHS food suppliers give govt two-week ultimatum over GH¢250m arrears • FBI arrests 18-year-old over alleged mass shooting plot at Mall of America • NAF conducts air operation against suspected kidnappers in Benue • Troops rescue six kidnapped victims in Plateau • NFL, union clarify celebration rules, say drinking gestures not violations • Asaba massacre: Obasanjo urges reconciliation, monarch demands presidential apology • Foundation urges youths to embrace innovation, self-reliance
2027: Don’t serve APC, serve Nigeria — ADC tells INEC
Back to Home

2027: Don’t serve APC, serve Nigeria — ADC tells INEC

Vanguard Nigeria about 4 hours 2 mins read
2027: Don’t serve APC, serve Nigeria — ADC tells INEC

By Luminous Jannamike

ABUJA – The African Democratic Congress Presidential Campaign Council, ADC-PCC, on Wednesday warned the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, against tilting the 2027 general election in favour of the ruling All Progressives Congress, APC.

The council said the election would only be credible if INEC remained neutral and ensured that Nigerians who register to vote can also collect their Permanent Voter Cards, PVCs.

In a statement by its Director of Media and Publicity, Kola Ologbondiyan, the council reacted to INEC’s World Press Conference on Tuesday. Ologbondiyan said the ADC presidential candidate remained ready for the 2027 election, provided the commission guaranteed a free, fair and credible process.

“Reading out figures of registration is nothing. What matters is the number of cards actually collected by Nigerians. What gives a citizen power on election day is not that his name is in a register somewhere, but that he has his PVC in his hand,” Ologbondiyan said.

The council alleged bureaucratic bottlenecks and delays at PVC collection centres, particularly in opposition strongholds, warning that no Nigerian should be disenfranchised through administrative obstacles.

“We urge INEC to be independent and not take orders from the APC. INEC must remain an unbiased umpire and not operate as an extension of the ruling party,” he said.

Ologbondiyan said the ADC would insist on compliance with the Constitution and Electoral Act, adding that the party was closely monitoring INEC’s preparations.

“We are carefully watching every step of INEC. Nigerians and the international community do too. The Commission should stay neutral, as no institution should push Nigerians to the wall by compromising the electoral process,” he said.

The ADC-PCC urged INEC Chairman, Prof. Joash Amupitan, to decentralise PVC collection to ward level, extend collection hours and deploy technology to notify voters when their cards were ready.

“INEC’s loyalty must be to the Constitution, not to the APC. The ADC stands with Nigerians in demanding an election where votes count and where the PVC truly becomes the weapon of the people to change their destiny,” Ologbondiyan said.

The post 2027: Don’t serve APC, serve Nigeria — ADC tells INEC appeared first on Vanguard News.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.