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It’s My Job to Weaken Opposition, APC Chairman Declares

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National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Professor Nentawe Yilwatda
National Chairman of the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), Nentawe Yilwatda

It’s My Job to Weaken Opposition, APC Chairman Declares

The National Chairman of the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), Nentawe Yilwatda, has declared that he would be happy to cause implosion and division within opposition political parties, admitting that weakening the opposition through political strategy is part of his job. Speaking during a live appearance on Channels Television’s Politics Today programme on Monday, May 25, 2026, Yilwatda made the remarks while responding to questions about the state of opposition parties ahead of the 2027 general elections. In a particularly striking admission, Yilwatda revealed that he actually derives entertainment from watching opposition parties exchange insults and attack one another publicly. “In the last three weeks, the APC is not fighting ADC or NDC. It is NDC versus ADC or ADC versus NDC,” Yilwatda said during the interview. “Actually, I watched with fun all the insults that the ADC is raining on the NDC and the NDC is returning those fireworks on the ADC. I watched the videos, and I laughed.”

According to Yilwatda, the APC is not actively fighting opposition parties such as the African Democratic Congress (ADC) or the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC). Instead, he argued that these parties are battling internal crises of their own making. “You see, the APC is not fighting the African Democratic Congress, ADC, or the Nigeria Democratic Congress, NDC. They are the ones fighting each other. The self-implosion is in the opposition rather than in the APC.”

When pressed further on whether he was orchestrating the crises rocking opposition parties, Yilwatda offered a candid response that has drawn both criticism and praise from different quarters. “No, I can’t. But I will be happy if I can do it. That’s my job,” Yilwatda stated. He framed his approach as a legitimate political response to opposition activities, arguing that any political party in power would naturally seek to counter those trying to unseat it. “If you are opposing me, should I be happy? If you oppose me because you are in the opposition, what’s my job? Of course, to stop the opposition,” he said. Yilwatda further suggested that the opposition parties are more focused on internal rivalries and conflicts than challenging the APC for the 2027 presidency. “APC is not fighting ADC or NDC. It is NDC vs ADC or ADC vs NDC. The self-implosion is in the opposition rather than in the APC,” he reiterated.

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Beyond his comments about opposition implosion, Yilwatda used the interview to showcase the APC’s internal stability and organisational strength ahead of the 2027 elections. He argued that no political party in Nigeria currently possesses a stronger internal dispute resolution system than the APC. The APC chairman revealed that the party currently has about 12.9 million verified registered members submitted to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), a figure he said reflects the party’s reach, organisation and staying power. “We have about 12.9 million registered voters that we submitted to INEC. If you put all the political parties together, they don’t add up to APC’s registered members,” he stated. According to Yilwatda, the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has about 2.4 million registered members, while the African Democratic Congress (ADC) has 1.6 million, the Labour Party has 1.3 million, and the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC) has about 700,000.

Yilwatda further emphasised that the APC is the only political party in Nigeria operating a fully verified membership register through the National Identity Management Commission (NIMC). “To register as a member of the APC, your name and primary data are sourced from NIMC. That’s the same primary data that is used across the country to open a bank account, get a driver’s licence and secure an international passport,” he explained. “So we’re the only political party that sources our primary data from NIMC. This is why people have seen the APC as one of the most politically viable and stable parties. We are a data-driven political party,” he stated.

Yilwatda argued that the APC’s internal stability sets it apart from opposition parties that are “breaking into pieces.” He pointed to the peaceful conduct of the party’s recent primaries as evidence of the APC’s organisational strength. “See how organised the primaries were; almost near rancour-free, no crisis, almost zero incidences in terms of crisis in communities. It shows APC is organised,” Yilwatda stated, referring to the party’s recent presidential primaries. “There’s no party that has a better mechanism for conflict resolution more than our party,” he added. He described the APC as “one of the most prepared political parties” in the country, noting that the party’s congresses and primaries were conducted with almost zero incidences across communities nationwide. “We have one of the most prepared machinery, a political machine that’s prepared for war and can tackle any political opponent at any given time,” he said.

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Yilwatda argued that the APC’s growing electoral strength is evident in the increasing number of governors, lawmakers and political stakeholders who have aligned with the ruling party since the 2023 general elections. “Today, the South-South that was purely with PDP and Obi, all of them are now APC. Even in the North-West, where NNPP and PDP were strong, today they are near zero,” he claimed. He also noted that despite the charges facing some APC members, people were still coming in large numbers to purchase nomination forms. “We did not increase our fees; we maintained them, yet people are coming in droves. We opened up our party. People are not hiding forms—everyone is buying, including the presidential ticket. We have a sitting President, yet people are buying forms to contest against him. We allowed it,” he said.

This is not the first time Yilwatda has made dismissive remarks about opposition parties. In earlier comments reported on May 7, 2026, he taunted opposition parties for “breaking into pieces” and declared that victory for APC in the forthcoming elections would be a landslide. “We are not belittling the opposition, but check what they are doing. Just yesterday, I listened to the fight between opposition leaders—they are breaking into pieces, and I’m sure they will blame us for their internal crisis,” he had said.

Yilwatda’s admission that he would be happy to cause implosion in opposition parties signals a potentially aggressive political strategy by the APC ahead of the 2027 general elections. His comments suggest that the ruling party may adopt tactics aimed at exploiting and deepening existing divisions within opposition ranks. For opposition parties already grappling with leadership crises and logistical challenges, Yilwatda’s remarks add another layer of concern about the fairness of the political playing field as Nigeria approaches the 2027 elections. However, the APC chairman maintains that the party’s stability, data-driven membership system, and internal conflict resolution mechanisms position it as the undisputed frontrunner for the 2027 presidency.

It’s My Job to Weaken Opposition, APC Chairman Declares

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5,000 Zamfara Quran Reciters Hold Special Prayers for Tinubu/Shettima 2027 Re-election

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5000 Zamfara Quran Reciters Hold Special Prayers for Tinubu-Shettima 2027 Re-election

5,000 Zamfara Quran Reciters Hold Special Prayers for Tinubu/Shettima 2027 Re-election

Islamic scholars and students from across Zamfara State gathered in Gusau for a mass Qur’anic recitation and prayer session, seeking divine blessings for President Bola Tinubu, Vice President Kashim Shettima, and Senator Abdulaziz Yari ahead of the 2027 general elections.

ZAMFARA STATE, Nigeria – About 5,000 Quranic reciters from across Zamfara State gathered on Sunday in Gusau, the state capital, to offer special prayers for the success of President Bola Tinubu and Vice President Kashim Shettima ahead of the 2027 general elections. The prayer session, organised by the United Youth Scholars for Preaching and Guidance, drew participants from over 250 Islamic schools across the 14 local government areas of Zamfara State. The event held at Maryam Mohammed Hall in Gusau included mass Qur’anic recitations and special supplications for peace, stability, and political success in Nigeria.

The special prayers were also dedicated to Senator Abdulaziz Yari Abubakar, following his recent appointment by President Tinubu as Director-General of the APC Presidential Campaign Council for the 2027 election. Speaking at the event, the chairman of the association, Mallam Naziru Ibrahim Buda, disclosed that the gathering was aimed at seeking Allah’s blessings for the success of President Tinubu and the APC campaign council led by Senator Yari. He noted that members of the association had resolved to support the Tinubu administration following Yari’s appointment, setting aside any previous grievances. Buda emphasised that the initiative was not a response to current political developments alone, noting that the association has a long-standing tradition of organising Qur’anic recitation and special prayers every two months. However, he added that members had resolved to intensify their prayers for Tinubu and Yari following the appointment.

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The Islamic scholars also highlighted Senator Yari’s philanthropic gestures towards vulnerable people across the state, describing him as a longstanding supporter of Islamic organisations and Qur’anic education initiatives. According to Malam Hadi Suleiman, a former state Director of Tajweed, Yari’s contributions to Qur’anic education include the donation of 70 cars and 70 Hajj seats to competition winners, in addition to his support for orphans and vulnerable people.

Senator Yari, who was represented at the event by Hon. Aminu Adamu Dankwangila, expressed appreciation to the gathering for their support. Dankwangila prayed that President Tinubu, by the grace of Almighty God, would easily return for a second term in office, citing the administration’s efforts to restore peace and change the nation’s economic fortunes. Earlier, Senator Yari, speaking to journalists at the Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport in Abuja after arriving from an overseas trip, expressed confidence that President Tinubu would secure a second term in office, declaring: “By God’s grace, he shall be the president come 2027”. The former Zamfara governor assured Nigerians that the APC would fulfill the promises it made during the 2023 election campaign.

Buda further disclosed that the group would soon commence grassroots mobilisation across communities, urging members and Islamic schools to continue praying for the success of the campaign council and peace in Zamfara and Nigeria. The association’s vice chairman, Malam Hadi Aminu, also called on Governor Dauda Lawal to appoint Hon. Abdulmalik Zubairu Zannah, who represents Maru/Bungudu Federal Constituency, as head of the state’s campaign team, citing confidence in Yari’s ability to deliver Zamfara for the Tinubu campaign.

5,000 Zamfara Quran Reciters Hold Special Prayers for Tinubu/Shettima 2027 Re-election

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Atiku, Obi Make Moves on Campaign Councils as APC Takes Early Lead in 2027 Race

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Atiku, Obi Make Moves on Campaign Councils as APC Takes Early Lead in 2027 Race

Atiku, Obi Make Moves on Campaign Councils as APC Takes Early Lead in 2027 Race

Opposition parties race to complete campaign teams as ruling party takes early lead in presidential race

Political parties and presidential candidates are stepping up preparations for the 2027 general elections, with former Vice President Atiku Abubakar and Peter Obi’s National Democratic Congress (NDC) moving to finalise their campaign structures as the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) has already unveiled its 223-member Presidential Campaign Council. The development follows the formal opening of the campaign period by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) on August 19, 2026, allowing political parties and candidates to begin their campaigns in line with the electoral timetable. Under the 2026 Electoral Act, campaigns are approved to commence 150 days before Election Day, setting the stage for what promises to be a highly competitive electoral contest.

President Bola Tinubu has constituted the All Progressives Congress Presidential Campaign Council, appointing former Zamfara State Governor Senator Abdulaziz Yari as Director-General and Imo State Governor Hope Uzodimma as Secretary. The list of members was released on Saturday, August 22, 2026, by the State House. President Tinubu will serve as Chairman of the council, while Vice President Kashim Shettima will be Vice Chairman. APC National Chairman, Professor Nentawe Yilwatda, will also serve as Vice Chairman. The council includes a body of advisers comprising Chief Bisi Akande, Chief Segun Osoba, Senator Rochas Okorocha, Senator Abdullahi Adamu, and Senator Florence Ita Giwa. Senate President Godswill Akpabio, Speaker of the House of Representatives Tajudeen Abbas, and Yobe State Governor Mai Mala Buni have been appointed Deputy Directors-General for the South and North. They will work with Senator Opeyemi Bamidele and Deputy Senate President Jibrin Barau in coordinating the two geopolitical blocs. Other key appointments include Adams Oshiomhole as Deputy Director-General in charge of mobilisation, James Abiodun Faleke as Deputy Director-General for Election Planning, Coordination and Monitoring, Muiz Adeyemi Banire, SAN as Director of the Legal Directorate, Mohammed Idris Malagi as Coordinating Director for Media and Strategic Communication, Dele Alake as Lead Spokesperson, and Segun Dada as Director of New Media. President Tinubu charged all council members to work tirelessly to deliver victory for the party in the January 2027 elections, while also encouraging leaders of the various directorates to reach out to other party members who may not have been formally listed to join their efforts.

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While the ruling APC has already announced its campaign council, Atiku Abubakar’s African Democratic Congress (ADC) is still consulting on the composition and leadership of its campaign team. The party’s National Publicity Secretary, Mallam Bolaji Abdullahi, had indicated last week that the party was ready to unveil its campaign structure, but the delay has sent some signals. Investigations revealed that an intense debate has been ongoing among the party’s hierarchy on the exact pattern the campaign structure would take. A source stated that while the National Chairman, Senator David Mark, and the presidential candidate, Atiku Abubakar, have had discussions on the way forward, some “i’s and T’s” are still being dotted and crossed. The discussion has reportedly been about mixing things up and introducing new dimensions to the campaign while some insist on including the old regular faces who have always dominated campaigns. One of the issues to be resolved is the geopolitical configuration of the headship of the campaign council, with Atiku from the North-East zone and his running mate, former governor Rotimi Amaechi, from the South-South. Atiku’s Senior Special Assistant on Public Communication, Phrank Shaibu, said Nigerians would be informed once the consultations were concluded, adding that the former vice-president’s campaign council would be announced at the appropriate time, alongside details of the formal campaign launch. Shaibu also disclosed that Atiku’s campaign would have its own fundraising framework, which he said would comply with the law and be transparent, accountable and consistent with applicable campaign-finance regulations. According to him, Atiku’s immediate priority is to engage Nigerians on the issues affecting them and present his proposed alternatives to the policies of the current administration, particularly pointing to Atiku’s support for what he called a targeted fuel subsidy linked to domestic production and aimed at encouraging local refining while reducing the financial burden on Nigerians.

Attention is also turning to the campaign structure of the National Democratic Congress (NDC) , which has Peter Obi as its presidential candidate. The NDC is expected to hold a meeting next weekend to determine the composition of its campaign council and settle on the date and venue for the formal commencement of its campaign. The party’s National Publicity Secretary, Osa Director, said some prominent figures were expected to feature in the campaign structure, specifically mentioning Prof Pat Utomi, Buba Galadima and Bishop Idahosa as some of the names expected to be involved. Director said the NDC planned to take its campaign to all 36 states and the Federal Capital Territory, although the party was yet to decide where it would begin, adding that they might even visit some states twice. Meanwhile, Obi has unveiled a region-by-region economic strategy for Nigeria, promising to leverage the comparative advantages of each part of the country to drive production, investment, employment and shared prosperity if elected in 2027. The North-West is positioned to expand agriculture, livestock, irrigation, agro-processing and manufacturing; the North-East will focus on reconstruction, livelihood restoration, agriculture, education, enterprise and regional trade; the North-Central will strengthen food production and processing while developing mineral resources responsibly; the South-West will build on existing strengths in manufacturing, technology, finance, trade and the creative economy; the South-East will leverage entrepreneurial and industrial base through improved infrastructure, stronger connectivity and greater access to investment; the South-South will extract greater value from oil and gas while expanding maritime services, fisheries and agriculture; and the FCT will become a model for efficient urban planning, transportation, housing, sanitation, security and public services. “Every region must produce. Every region must contribute. Every region must benefit,” Obi said. He has also taken his campaign message to Nigerian youths through football, challenging them to channel the same passion they invest in European football into the pursuit of good governance and national development, noting that Nigeria’s challenge is not a lack of talent but the absence of systems that reward merit, invest in infrastructure, ensure security, and promote accountability.

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The Young Progressives Party (YPP) has already fixed a date for the commencement of its presidential campaign, with its candidate, Prof Peter Agada, announcing September 9 as the date for the formal launch of his campaign, with Lagos expected to serve as the starting point before the campaign moves to other parts of the country. Agada emerged as the YPP presidential candidate at the party’s Presidential and Vice-Presidential Substitution/Affirmation Programme, securing 71 votes out of the 83 votes cast, with his running mate being Ndidi Patience Key. Agada said his campaign organisation had been in preparation for months and was not waiting for the official opening of the campaign period to begin its work. He explained that a political structure known as The Movement Nigeria had been established about four months ago and would form a major part of his campaign machinery. After resigning from the Obidient Movement, Agada said many Obidients did not go with Peter Obi but came with him, leading to the establishment of The Movement Nigeria. Agada proposed YPP Deputy National Chairman, Ambassador Nana Aisha Mahmoud, as Director-General of his campaign council, subject to final approval, while also identifying Prof Osaze as the proposed secretary and Evelyn Ohiole as the Director of Media. Agada said his campaign would adopt a nationwide approach, beginning with major locations before expanding into the various geopolitical zones, listing Lagos, Kano, Kaduna and Abuja as some of the first areas of focus. The YPP candidate also said technology would play a major role in his campaign, particularly in demonstrating the party’s proposed approach to governance. “Our party is driven by GPS. It is a GPS governance system. We intend to demonstrate that capability utilising ICT to showcase how government can be run with GPS. So, we are going to deploy it in this campaign to the eyes of everyone,” Agada said. He added that coordinators had already been put in place across states, local government areas and wards.

The unveiling of the APC council has drawn criticism from the NDC vice-presidential candidate, Senator Rabiu Kwankwaso, who asked Yari to reconsider his decision to lead Tinubu’s re-election campaign. Kwankwaso argued that Yari, as a former governor of Zamfara State, was familiar with the security and economic difficulties facing many Nigerians and should consider whether heading the campaign for the continuation of the present administration was consistent with his understanding of those challenges. He also questioned the involvement of senior public officials, including the Executive Chairman of the Nigeria Revenue Service (NRS), Dr Zacch Adedeji, and the Director-General of the Budget Office of the Federation, Dr Tanimu Yakubu Kurfi, in the campaign’s fundraising and finance structures. Kwankwaso said officials responsible for public revenue and national finances should maintain institutional neutrality and called for clarification on their participation in partisan campaign activities. Former Kogi West Senator Dino Melaye has also threatened to challenge Adedeji’s appointment in court, arguing that his position as head of the country’s revenue-collecting agency could create a conflict of interest, stating that he would test the constitutionality of the appointment in court. Kwankwaso maintained that the strength of any campaign structure would ultimately depend on the electorate, declaring that “no campaign council is more powerful than the Nigerian people.”

The Labour Party, meanwhile, is yet to announce its campaign timetable. Its presidential candidate, Dr Chibuzor Okereke, said the decision would be left to the party’s strategy team, adding that the party had not decided whether its campaign would begin in a state or the FCT. “You will be informed when we unveil it. Be rest assured that we are going to roll out everything once a decision has been taken,” Okereke said. The APC National Secretary, Senator Ajibola Basiru, however, said the ruling party had not fixed the date or venue for the campaign launch, stating that “a date and state for the kick-off can’t be announced until the campaign council meets to discuss it.” As the political landscape continues to evolve, all eyes remain on the various parties as they finalise their strategies and prepare for what promises to be a fiercely contested 2027 presidential election.

Atiku, Obi Make Moves on Campaign Councils as APC Takes Early Lead in 2027 Race

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2027: Dino Melaye heads to court over NRS chairman’s role in Tinubu campaign team

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2027: Dino Melaye heads to court over NRS chairman’s role in Tinubu campaign team
Former Kogi West Senator Dino Melaye

2027: Dino Melaye heads to court over NRS chairman’s role in Tinubu campaign team

Former Kogi West Senator Dino Melaye has announced plans to approach the court over the appointment of Nigeria Revenue Service (NRS) Executive Chairman Zacch Adedeji as Deputy Director of Fundraising in President Bola Tinubu’s 2027 presidential campaign council.

Melaye argued that Adedeji’s position as the head of Nigeria’s revenue-collecting agency raises serious questions about his participation in a partisan campaign organisation, particularly because the fundraising role involves mobilising financial support for Tinubu’s re-election bid.

The former senator, who is now a prominent member of the opposition African Democratic Congress (ADC), disclosed his plan in a video shared on his Facebook page.

He said he would commence legal proceedings on Monday, August 24, to challenge what he described as a potential conflict of interest involving the NRS chairman.

“The most disturbing part of the list released by the APC is seeing the chairman of the Nigerian Revenue Service, the body that collects our revenue, serving as Deputy Director in charge of fundraising for Tinubu’s presidential campaign,” Melaye said.

“Is there no conflict in this? As a lawyer, by the grace of God, on Monday, I’m heading to court. We have to test that. If that is not a conflict of interest, then I don’t know what would be.”

Melaye further argued that Adedeji is a public official who receives a government salary and is expected to comply with the rules governing public service.

He questioned how a serving head of a federal revenue agency could simultaneously occupy a senior political position in a presidential campaign structure.

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“That a civil servant, a man who earns a salary and is supposed to adhere to public service rules, is not just supporting a presidential candidate but serving as Deputy Director in charge of fundraising,” he added.

The controversy followed the unveiling of the APC Presidential Campaign Council for the 2027 election.

Under the structure announced by the ruling party, President Bola Tinubu is the chairman of the campaign council, while Vice President Kashim Shettima serves as Vice Chairman I and APC National Chairman Nentawe Yilwatda as Vice Chairman II.

Former Zamfara State Governor Abdulaziz Yari was named Director-General, while Imo State Governor Hope Uzodimma was appointed Secretary.

Ogun State Governor Dapo Abiodun was named Director of Fundraising, with Adedeji appointed Deputy Director of Fundraising.

Other senior figures were also given responsibilities across mobilisation, administration, election planning, logistics, parliamentary mobilisation and other areas of the campaign.

The APC has presented the structure as part of its preparations to secure victory for Tinubu in the 2027 presidential election.

Melaye, however, has criticised both the composition of the council and Tinubu’s decision to serve as chairman of his own re-election campaign structure.

He questioned the size of the campaign council and argued that the arrangement raised concerns about how the ruling party was organising its campaign ahead of the election.

His planned lawsuit, however, is specifically focused on the role of the NRS chairman in the campaign fundraising structure.

The proposed legal action could bring renewed attention to the rules governing the participation of serving public officials in partisan political activities.

The legal question will ultimately depend on the specific provisions Melaye relies upon and the interpretation placed on those provisions by the court if the suit is formally filed.

ADC attacks Tinubu campaign council

The controversy over Adedeji’s appointment comes alongside a separate criticism of the campaign council by the African Democratic Congress.

The opposition party accused the APC of using the campaign structure to provide political rehabilitation for individuals who, according to the ADC, still face unresolved questions relating to allegations of corruption and financial misconduct.

The party specifically questioned the inclusion of former Humanitarian Affairs Minister Betta Edu and former Nigeria Social Insurance Trust Fund chairman Ngozi Olejeme.

ADC National Publicity Secretary Bolaji Abdullahi said the government should explain the status of previous investigations involving the two former officials if they had been cleared of wrongdoing.

“If they have been cleared, the government should show how and when and by whom they were cleared,” Abdullahi said.

The opposition party argued that Nigerians deserved transparency regarding the outcome of corruption investigations before individuals previously associated with such controversies returned to prominent political positions.

The ADC alleged that some financial-crime investigations under the Tinubu administration had gradually disappeared from public attention before some of the individuals involved resurfaced in political activities.

The party said political usefulness should not replace accountability, particularly where allegations involving public funds had previously been raised.

ADC says 2027 election will test Tinubu’s record

The ADC also argued that the 2027 presidential election would be a referendum on Tinubu’s record since taking office in May 2023.

The opposition party said political mobilisation and campaign appointments would not erase the economic challenges facing Nigerians.

It pointed to concerns over the cost of living, inflation, food prices, transportation costs and household economic pressure, arguing that voters would ultimately judge the administration on its performance.

The party also renewed its call for measures aimed at cushioning the impact of economic reforms on Nigerians, including a targeted and controlled intervention on fuel prices.

The ADC proposed that any such intervention should have a clear spending limit, budgetary backing and independent auditing to ensure transparency.

The opposition party maintained that the 2027 election would therefore be fought not only around political alliances and campaign structures but also around governance, accountability and economic performance.

Melaye’s legal threat adds to growing 2027 contest

Melaye’s proposed court action introduces a legal dimension to the growing political contest ahead of the 2027 general election.

At the centre of the dispute is whether a serving head of a federal revenue agency can simultaneously perform a senior role in the campaign organisation of a presidential candidate, particularly one involving fundraising.

Melaye has said he intends to ask the court to determine whether the arrangement is compatible with the rules governing public officials.

As of Sunday, August 23, there was no indication that a court had already ruled on the matter. Melaye’s comments therefore amount to an announcement of planned legal action, rather than confirmation of a concluded court case.

The controversy is expected to attract further attention as political parties intensify preparations for the 2027 election and opposition groups increase scrutiny of the APC’s campaign structure.

For now, the APC has unveiled its campaign machinery, while Melaye has promised to test the legality of Adedeji’s appointment in court.

The dispute over the NRS chairman’s campaign role is likely to become part of the wider debate over public-sector neutrality, political participation by serving officials and the boundaries between government responsibilities and partisan electioneering ahead of 2027.

2027: Dino Melaye heads to court over NRS chairman’s role in Tinubu campaign team

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