24 Jun 2026, Wed

QS Aminu Abubakar Suleiman Attends ADC Convention in Abuja


QS Aminu Abubakar Suleiman Attends ADC Convention in Abuja

 

By Christopher Sunday

Kogi East ADC senatorial aspirant, Aminu Abubakar Suleiman, was among prominent political stakeholders present at the African Democratic Congress Convention held in Abuja, a gathering that has continued to shape conversations around Nigeria’s evolving democratic space.

 

Also present at the event from Kogi East were members of the newly sworn in Kogi State executive of the African Democratic Congress, led by the State Chairman, Tom Zekeri. Their presence underscored the growing grassroots consolidation of the party within the state and the commitment to repositioning its structures for greater political relevance.

The convention attracted a wide array of national dignitaries, including top party leaders, members of the National Working Committee, state chairmen from across the federation, and notable political figures who share an interest in strengthening alternative political platforms in Nigeria. The gathering served as a melting point for ideas, strategy, and renewed vision for participatory governance.

In his remarks, QS Aminu Abubakar Suleiman commended the national leadership and organizers of the party for what he described as a well coordinated and inspiring convention. He noted that the seamless organization, level of participation, and clarity of purpose demonstrated at the event reflect a party that is not only prepared for electoral contests but also committed to democratic ideals.

He emphasized that the ADC continues to provide a credible platform for progressive minded Nigerians who seek inclusiveness, transparency, and people centered governance. According to him, the energy and unity displayed at the convention signal a new phase of political awakening, particularly for emerging leaders and regions seeking stronger representation.

The convention, beyond its ceremonial significance, also reinforced the importance of internal democracy, dialogue, and coalition building in shaping Nigeria’s political future.

For observers, the presence of figures like QS Aminu Abubakar Suleiman and the Kogi State delegation highlights the increasing momentum within the party as it positions itself for future electoral engagements.

As Nigeria continues its democratic journey, such gatherings remain critical, not just as political rituals, but as platforms for redefining leadership, strengthening institutions, and renewing the social contract between the people and those who seek to govern.


By joshua