The All Progressives Congress (APC) in Adamawa State has expressed confidence in its ability to reclaim the governorship seat and other elective positions in the 2027 general elections.
This assurance came from the party’s Reconciliation Committee and stakeholders following recent divisions within the state chapter.
The reconciliation committee, chaired by Senator Muhammed Mana, was constituted by the APC National Secretariat to resolve internal disputes and strengthen the party’s unity.
The eight-member team includes prominent figures such as Senators Bello Tukur, Abubakar Girei, Binta Masi, Yusuf Buba Yakubu, Bridget Zidon, and Isa Baba, who serves as Secretary.
During a closed-door meeting at the APC national secretariat in Abuja, Senator Mana revealed that the party’s National Chairman, Abdullahi Umar Ganduje, tasked the committee with unifying party members and addressing grievances.
He emphasized the importance of grassroots engagement and rebuilding connections to ensure the party’s success in 2027.
Adamawa is a critical state, and we are committed to ensuring APC wins majority seats, Mana stated.
The committee plans to reach out to aggrieved members and those who felt marginalized during past primaries and elections to foster unity under the APC banner.
Binta Masi also underscored the committee’s determination, expressing optimism in its ability to replicate past successes.
She highlighted the importance of unity within the party, noting that efforts are already yielding results as more members are rejoining the fold.
Regarding concerns about the potential influence of the 2023 Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) presidential candidate, Atiku Abubakar, the stakeholders dismissed him as a threat.
They maintained that the APC’s robust strategy and renewed commitment would secure victory in the next election cycle.
The party’s stakeholders and reconciliation team are confident that with a united front and strategic preparations, the APC will overcome any obstacles to reclaim the Adamawa State governorship in 2027.
