APC Nigeria’s problem, not ADC – Dele Momodu

Dele-Momodu

By Lawrence Agbo

Dele Momodu, chieftain of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), has reaffirmed that the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) is the source of Nigeria’s political and economic challenges.

Speaking on Channels TV Sunrise Daily, Dele Momodu said, “Majority of my friends are in the APC. Sometimes when I hear their pains, I feel it. They talk about pains. ADC is not the problem of Nigeria; APC is,” he said.

The ADC chieftain also accused the ruling APC of being a “house of commotion,” warning that internal fear and frenzied politicking are destabilising the party as they desperately try to project an image of stability while its members are in open conflict.

“It is obvious the ruling party is jittery, and that is why they are going all out, frenetically, to try to showcase and pretend that all is well. But if you read the news today, you will see that the APC is indeed a house of commotion. From Benue to Zamfara and so many other places, they are fighting themselves like babies fighting for lollipops,” Momodu said.

Momodu criticised governors aligned with the party, claiming fear of the EFCC, ICPC, and the political consequences of losing a second term motivates their loyalty.

“A governor will voluntarily go into slavery and servitude because they know the leadership they are dealing with is not a regular leadership; it is not Goodluck Jonathan,” he added.

Momodu’s remarks come amid ongoing debates over the Tinubu administration’s handling of the economy, public sector borrowing, and political tensions within the APC, which he has previously described as a “house of commotion.”

Breaking news & top stories

Stay connected with The Sun Newspaper

Get breaking news, exclusive stories, and live updates delivered straight to your phone. Join thousands of readers already following us on Whatsapp Channel and Telegram.

Breaking news & top stories

Follow The Sun Newspaper

Get live updates & exclusive stories delivered straight to your phone.