Tinubu Is a National Mistake, No Patriotic Nigerian Will Re-Elect Him in 2027 – PDP
The Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has delivered a scathing critique of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration, asserting that no patriotic Nigerian would support his re-election in the 2027 general elections.
Addressing journalists on Monday in Abuja, the PDP’s National Publicity Secretary, Debo Ologunagba, described President Tinubu as a “bad market,” arguing that his presidency has brought hardship, insecurity, and economic decline to the country.
“With the APC’s numerous failures, I can confidently say that no patriotic Nigerian, group, or political party will support Tinubu in 2027,” Ologunagba said. “It is clear that President Bola Tinubu is a bad market. So, no one who is experiencing what we’re all going through will vote for Tinubu again.”
The opposition party emphasized that it remains the only credible alternative to the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), citing its nationwide support and grassroots presence. “The PDP is the only party that can unseat the APC.
We have the support, the base, and a national spread. There is no community without PDP members because it is truly the people’s party,” he added.
Ologunagba labeled Tinubu a “one-term president,” asserting that Nigerians have grown weary of the government’s handling of inflation, joblessness, and security crises. He urged citizens to look to the PDP for national redemption.
Responding to recent defections from the PDP to the APC and other emerging coalitions, the spokesman downplayed the impact, insisting that the party’s structure remains intact.
“President Bola Tinubu is a bad market,” said Ologunagba. “No Nigerian who is going through this level of suffering will vote him in again.”
“Our members are not defecting due to hunger or insecurity. The core of the PDP remains strong and focused.”
The PDP’s remarks signal an intensifying political climate as Nigeria edges closer to the 2027 elections, with opposition parties positioning themselves as viable alternatives amid growing public discontent.
