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2027: PRP National Vice chairman, Olajide Epe resigns
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2027: PRP National Vice chairman, Olajide Epe resigns

Daily Post about 5 hours 2 mins read


The National Vice Chairman, South West, of the Peoples Redemption Party, PRP Wolimoh Olajide Epe, has resigned from the party ahead of the 2027 general elections.

In a resignation letter addressed to Hakeem Baba-Ahmed, the National Chairman of the PRP, Wolimoh cited concerns over what he described as the party’s lack of national relevance and limited political direction.

Wolimoh, who announced that his decision takes immediate effect, added that the move followed wide consultations with political associates, supporters and other stakeholders who had closely followed his activities within the party.

He equally stated that his decision was not made in haste, noting that several discussions and engagements over the future of the party convinced him that remaining in the PRP would no longer align with his political goals and those of his supporters.

The former party chieftain expressed appreciation to the party for the opportunities he received during his years of service, stressing that he had served the PRP in different capacities, including as a committee member, National Youth Leader and later as the National Vice Chairman representing the South West zone.

Wolimoh, despite acknowledging the roles he occupied within the party, maintained that the PRP had failed to evolve into a strong national political force capable of competing effectively for power at the federal level.

According to him, many of his supporters had become increasingly concerned about what they viewed as the party’s inability to build momentum across the country, emphasising that there was a growing belief among party members and supporters that the PRP lacked the seriousness and ambition required to emerge as a major political platform.

Wolimoh further argued that the party had gradually shifted away from active political engagement, claiming that it now functions more as a forum for political discussions than a vehicle for contesting and influencing governance.

“I sincerely hope the leadership of the PRP will reflect on these observations and take the necessary steps to reposition the party for greater national relevance and inclusiveness,” he stated.

2027: PRP National Vice chairman, Olajide Epe resigns

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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