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Nigeria’s political landscape just got a jolt of electricity.
In what could become a defining moment ahead of the 2027 general elections, a coalition of high-profile opposition figures—including Atiku Abubakar, Rotimi Amaechi, and Nasir El-Rufai—has officially applied to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to register a brand-new political party: the All Democratic Alliance (ADA).
Their mission? Nothing short of dismantling the Tinubu-led APC government and reshaping Nigeria’s political future.
The ADA isn’t just another acronym in Nigeria’s alphabet soup of political parties. It’s the brainchild of the Nigeria National Coalition Group (NNCG), a bloc of seasoned politicians, technocrats, and strategists who say they’re tired of recycled promises and broken systems.
Their slogan? “Justice for All.” Their symbol? A corn (maize) motif—representing growth, nourishment, and grassroots strength.
The coalition had initially considered merging with existing parties like the ADC and SDP, but internal wrangling and legal baggage pushed them to build from scratch.
This isn’t a fringe movement. The ADA’s founding committee includes:
Their strategy? Start fresh, start equal. Every member begins on the same footing—no godfathers, no entrenched interests.
The ADA’s application to INEC includes:
They’re banking on Section 40 and 222 of the Constitution and Section 75 of the Electoral Act (2022) to secure their place on the ballot.
Minister of the FCT, Nyesom Wike, dismissed the coalition as “dead on arrival.”
But Dr. Umar Ardo fired back: > “Once the coalition leadership gets a consensus on ADA, that decision marks the beginning of the end of the Tinubu regime in 2027… ADA will defeat APC in every zone of the federation. That’s a promise.”
Meanwhile, Atiku’s camp claims the APC is “terrified” of the coalition’s momentum.
The ADA’s emergence is more than political posturing—it’s a calculated move by some of Nigeria’s most experienced political minds.
Whether it becomes a viable alternative or just another footnote in Nigeria’s crowded political history depends on one thing: the people.
Will Nigerians rally behind a new banner—or stick with the devil they know?
💬 Do you think ADA can shake up 2027? Or is this just another recycled alliance? Drop your thoughts below.