Opposition party ADC members speaking to Nigerian voters about rejecting the influence of a Trump letter to Tinubu, highlighting issues of security and economy.
Opposition party ADC members speaking to Nigerian voters about rejecting the influence of a Trump letter to Tinubu, highlighting issues of security and economy.
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ADC says Trump letter to Tinubu will not sway Nigerian voters

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The African Democratic Congress has rejected the Tinubu administration's focus on a letter from US President Donald Trump. The opposition party said diplomatic notes cannot replace Nigerians' judgment on security and economic issues.

The African Democratic Congress issued a statement on Thursday in Abuja through National Publicity Secretary Bolaji Abdullahi. The party said the reported letter from President Donald Trump represents standard diplomatic practice and does not address ongoing challenges such as insecurity in Borno, Kwara and Benue states.

Abdullahi stated that the administration appears desperate to use foreign gestures as proof of success. He added that a letter from abroad cannot substitute for improvements in citizens' daily lives or resolve travel advisories maintained by the US Department of State.

The ADC urged the government to focus on protecting lives and delivering results at home rather than celebrating correspondence from foreign capitals. The party maintained that Nigerians will judge the administration by its domestic performance.

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Nigerian users and accounts reacted to the ADC's dismissal of Trump's letter to Tinubu as ineffective political propaganda. Posts emphasized that diplomatic praise cannot address ongoing insecurity, hardship, and voter concerns ahead of 2027. Diverse accounts including opposition-aligned groups and news outlets shared neutral reports and skeptical views on the letter's impact.

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Illustration of David Mark recognized by INEC as ADC national chairman following Supreme Court ruling, with Rauf Aregbesola as secretary.
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INEC updates ADC leadership to reflect David Mark as chairman

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The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has updated its register to recognize former Senate President David Mark as national chairman of the African Democratic Congress (ADC). This follows Thursday’s Supreme Court ruling that set aside a Court of Appeal order. Former Osun governor Rauf Aregbesola is listed as national secretary.

The African Democratic Congress has accused President Bola Tinubu of acting as a professional statement-maker on insecurity while failing to provide updates on abducted citizens.

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The African Democratic Congress (ADC) has affirmed it will field candidates in the 2027 general elections. The party dismissed reports suggesting otherwise as false and misleading. The statement comes amid speculation about its readiness.

Former APC chairman Dr Abdullahi Umar Ganduje said the absence of ideology in Nigerian parties drives defections based on personal interests. He spoke at the July 15 book launch in Abuja. Other speakers urged protection of democratic gains since 1999.

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Peter Obi, the presidential candidate of the Nigeria Democratic Congress, has called on President Bola Tinubu to step aside before the 2027 election, saying the president lacks the capacity to lead amid economic and security challenges.

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