The Lagos State Chairman of the Accord Party, Hon. Dele Oladeji, has declared that the party has positioned itself as the foremost opposition platform in Nigeria ahead of the 2027 general elections.
Oladeji, who is also a senatorial aspirant for Lagos West Senatorial District, said Accord has, within the last one year, grown significantly in visibility and strength across the country.
He attributed the party’s rising profile to internal cohesion and what he described as the inability of other opposition parties to stabilise their structures ahead of critical electoral timelines.
According to him, the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and the African Democratic Congress (ADC) may face challenges meeting up with the electoral timetable for primaries, while ongoing litigations within their ranks could lead to possible nullification of candidates.
He said: “With the imminent possibility of these parties not meeting up with the electoral timeline or being entangled in legal disputes, Accord looms large as the foremost viable opposition party for the 2027 general election.”
Oladeji noted that the South-West remains the party’s most tested stronghold, adding that its recent electoral success, including winning a senatorial seat in Imo State, underscores its growing national acceptance.
He further expressed optimism that the 2027 elections would elevate the party to a new political pedestal, stressing that its pool of aspirants comprises largely technocrats and seasoned professionals.
“Our aspirants are individuals with impressive corporate profiles and proven integrity, including accomplished entrepreneurs and business leaders. They are committed to delivering the long-desired democratic dividends to Nigerians,” he said.
The chairman, who described himself as an entrepreneur and IT consultant, assured that Accord candidates would prioritise good governance, transparency and sustainable development if elected into office.
He added that the party remains focused on offering credible alternatives capable of restoring public trust in Nigeria’s democratic process.
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