Breaking News trending

PDP No Coalition Option, Party Has ‘Incurable Virus’, Says Babachir Lawal Former Secretary to the Government of the Federation (SGF), Babachir Lawal, has categorically ruled out the possibility of forming a political coalition with the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), describing the party as one afflicted with an “incurable virus.” Lawal made the remarks during a recent media interaction, amid growing speculations about potential political realignments ahead of the 2027 general elections. According to him, the PDP’s internal disarray and credibility issues render it unfit for any meaningful alliance. “We are not considering the PDP for any coalition. That party has an incurable virus. It is plagued by chronic disunity, a legacy of corruption, and a complete lack of ideological direction. Joining forces with them is not on the table,” Lawal stated. His comments come at a time when political stakeholders and analysts have been calling for a united opposition to present a formidable challenge to the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC). However, Lawal, a staunch critic of the current political establishment despite his former ties with the APC, appears to be advocating for an alternative coalition framework that excludes the PDP. The PDP has not officially responded to Lawal’s statements, but insiders within the party dismissed the comments as “diversionary” and “unhelpful to the broader goal of rescuing Nigeria.” Political observers note that Lawal’s remarks highlight the deep-rooted mistrust among Nigeria’s opposition blocs, which could undermine efforts to build a unified front in future elections. With the 2027 polls still two years away, many believe that the coming months will be critical in shaping the alliances that could determine the country’s political trajectory

Former Secretary to the Government of the Federation (SGF), Babachir Lawal, has categorically ruled out the possibility of forming a political coalition with the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), describing the party as one afflicted with an “incurable virus.”

Lawal made the remarks during a recent media interaction, amid growing speculations about potential political realignments ahead of the 2027 general elections.

According to him, the PDP’s internal disarray and credibility issues render it unfit for any meaningful alliance.

“We are not considering the PDP for any coalition. That party has an incurable virus. It is plagued by chronic disunity, a legacy of corruption, and a complete lack of ideological direction. Joining forces with them is not on the table,” Lawal stated.

His comments come at a time when political stakeholders and analysts have been calling for a united opposition to present a formidable challenge to the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC).

However, Lawal, a staunch critic of the current political establishment despite his former ties with the APC, appears to be advocating for an alternative coalition framework that excludes the PDP.

The PDP has not officially responded to Lawal’s statements, but insiders within the party dismissed the comments as “diversionary” and “unhelpful to the broader goal of rescuing Nigeria.”

Political observers note that Lawal’s remarks highlight the deep-rooted mistrust among Nigeria’s opposition blocs, which could undermine efforts to build a unified front in future elections. With the 2027 polls still two years away, many believe that the coming months will be critical in shaping the alliances that could determine the country’s political trajectory.

Khadijat

About Author

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You may also like

Foreign News News

Police Arrest Murder Suspect In Lagos, Recover Exhibits

  • February 10, 2025
Police Arrest Murder Suspect In Lagos, Recover Exhibits The spokesman of the Nigeria Police Force (NPF) Muyiwa Adejobi said Okeke
Foreign News News

Falana Sues Meta, Seeks $5m For Invasion Of Privacy

  • February 10, 2025
Falana, through his lawyer, Olumide Babalola, accused Meta of publishing motion images and voice captioned, “AfriCare Health Center,” on their