Imoke and Ahmed to Lead ADC Presidential Primary Committees

The African Democratic Congress (ADC) has taken a significant step towards its presidential primaries by appointing former governors Liyel Imoke and Abdulfatah Ahmed to lead its presidential primary committees. This move is significant because it shows the party's commitment to a fair and transparent process. Imoke, the former governor of Cross River, will chair the Presidential Screening Committee, while Ahmed, the former governor of Kwara, will head the Presidential Election Committee.

The Presidential Screening Committee, led by Imoke, includes notable members such as Cyril Maduabum, who will serve as the secretary, alongside Alhaji Lawal Batagarawa, Prof. Bode Ayorinde, Nnena Elendu-Ukeje, Prof. David Salifu, and retired Col. Abubakar Ciroma. The committee's role is to carefully evaluate the candidates. They'll ensure the candidates meet the party's requirements.

On the other hand, the Presidential Election Committee, led by Ahmed, has Prof. Yisa Gana as its secretary, with other members including retired Maj.-Gen. Adamu Jalingo, Dr Auwalu Anwar, Chief Emenike Ikechi, Dr Macaulay Iyare, and Tajudeen Bakare. This committee will oversee the election process. It'll ensure the process is free and fair.

The party has also constituted a Presidential Appeal Committee, which will be chaired by Dr Suleiman Usman, SAN, with Mr Ken Imasuagbon serving as the secretary, and Mr Dare Okerade as a member. This committee will handle any appeals or disputes that may arise during the primaries. It won't tolerate any unfairness.

For the governorship primaries, the party has set up two screening panels. The first panel will be chaired by Shaibu Aruwa, SAN, with Femi Olawuyi, Esq., as the secretary. The panel includes notable members such as Lauretta Onochie, Dr Vivian Ugochukwu, Akilu Indabawa, Ibrahim Wali, and Prof. Rabiu Bello. The second governorship screening panel will be chaired by Mrs Justina Abanida, with Chille Igbawua as the secretary, and members including Gerrard Irona, Sen.

Yisa Braimoh, Hassan Ibrahim, Joseph Enemali, and retired Navy Capt Aliyu Ngolmo.

The party has also approved two governorship appeals committees. The first committee will be chaired by P.I. Oyewole, Esq., with Abdulhakeen Ibrahim as the secretary, and Adah Usman as a member. The second committee will be chaired by M.E. Sheriff, Esq., with Mr Realwan Okpanachi as the secretary, and Hassan Yakubu as a member.

According to the National Publicity Secretary of the party, Mallam Bolaji Abdullahi, these committees were carefully constituted to ensure transparency, credibility, fairness, and internal democracy throughout the conduct of the party's primaries. "The committees were carefully constituted to ensure transparency, credibility, fairness, and internal democracy throughout the conduct of the party's primaries," Abdullahi said. He didn't mince words. The party's goal is clear: it wants a free and fair process.

The ADC's move to appoint these committees is a significant step towards ensuring a free and fair primary election process. With the party's commitment to transparency and fairness, the stage is set for a competitive and democratic primary election. The party won't tolerate any irregularities. It's committed to a fair process.

The African Democratic Congress's decision to appoint these committees demonstrates its commitment to a fair and transparent primary election process. As the party moves on with its primaries, it's essential to ensure that the process remains credible and democratic. The party can't afford to make mistakes. It won't allow any irregularities.

In the coming days, the party's primaries will be closely watched, and the outcome will have significant implications for the party's future. With the appointment of these committees, the ADC has taken a crucial step towards ensuring a successful and democratic primary election process. The party's future depends on it. It's a critical moment for the party.

As the party prepares for its primaries, it's essential to consider the broader context of Nigerian politics. The ADC's commitment to transparency and fairness is a positive development, and it'll be interesting to see how the party's primaries unfold. The party's reputation is at stake. It can't afford to fail.

The ADC's primaries will be an important test of the party's commitment to democracy and fairness. With the appointment of these committees, the party has demonstrated its willingness to ensure a credible and transparent process. As the primaries approach, it's crucial to continue monitoring the situation and providing updates on the latest developments. The party won't disappoint its supporters. It's committed to a fair process.

The appointment of Liyel Imoke and Abdulfatah Ahmed to lead the ADC's presidential primary committees is a significant development in Nigerian politics. The party's commitment to transparency and fairness is a positive step, and it'll be interesting to see how the primaries unfold. The party's future is uncertain, but one thing's clear: it's committed to a fair process. The ADC won't compromise on its values. It's sticking to its principles.

The party's move is a step in the right direction. It's a move towards a more democratic process. The ADC's decision won't be reversed. It's a final decision. The party's primaries will be free and fair.

The ADC's commitment to democracy is clear. It's a party that's committed to its values. The ADC's future is bright. It's a party that's going to make a difference. The ADC's move is a significant step towards a more democratic Nigeria.

It's a move that'll be remembered for years to come. The ADC's decision is a positive development. It's a development that'll change the course of Nigerian politics. The ADC's commitment to transparency and fairness is a step in the right direction. It's a step towards a more democratic Nigeria.

The ADC won't back down. It's committed to its values. The party's future is secure. It's a party that's committed to democracy. The ADC's move is a significant step towards a more democratic future.

It's a move that'll be remembered for years to come.