The All Progressives Congress (APC) has moved to strengthen its communication strategy ahead of its 2026 National Convention, announcing plans for a global media briefing to outline its level of preparedness and expectations for the event.
The Minister of Information and National Orientation, Mohammed Idris, who also serves as Co-Chairman of the convention’s Media and Publicity Committee, disclosed this during a committee meeting on Tuesday.
He said the briefing, scheduled for Thursday, would provide both domestic and international audiences with key insights into the party’s readiness for the high-profile gathering.
Idris urged members of the media committee to work collaboratively in projecting the party’s position, stressing the importance of discipline and cohesion in communication.
According to him, the APC must continue to demonstrate strong internal democratic values, adding that the party’s leadership remains committed to due process.
The convention, scheduled to hold from March 27 to 28 in Abuja, is expected to play a central role in reinforcing the party’s structures and shaping its political direction ahead of future electoral cycles.
Among those present at the meeting were presidential aides and senior party figures, including Bayo Onanuga, Sunday Dare, Senate spokesperson Yemi Adaramodu, and House of Representatives spokesperson Akin Rotimi.
Also in attendance was Arabinrin Aderonke, Technical Adviser on Broadcast Media to the NRS Chairman, whose role is expected to be central to the convention’s broadcast and media coverage strategy.
Other committee members, including Tunde Rahman, were tasked with ensuring seamless communication and visibility for the event.
Party officials describe the forthcoming convention as a significant moment for consolidating internal cohesion and reinforcing the APC’s democratic credentials.
With preparations now entering a critical phase, attention will be on how effectively the party communicates its agenda and manages public perception, particularly as political activities gradually intensify ahead of the next election cycle.
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