In a recent statement, the African Democratic Congress Presidential Campaign Council (ADC‑PCC) declared that a campaign timetable circulating online is unauthorised and does not represent the party’s official schedule. The council stressed that the document was not produced by its campaign office and should be dismissed by all stakeholders.
What did the council disclose?
- The timetable in question is unsigned and lacks any official endorsement from the ADC‑PCC.
- Kola Ologbondiyan, Director of Media and Publicity for the council, confirmed that the paper did not emanate from the council or its campaign office.
- Party members, leaders and other interested parties were asked not to treat the alleged schedule as genuine.
- The council urged everyone to await a formal announcement that will outline the true campaign timeline.
Who issued the clarification?
Kola Ologbondiyan, who heads media and publicity for the ADC‑PCC, released the statement on behalf of the council. He said, “The unsigned campaign timetable currently in circulation is unauthorised and should not be regarded as an official campaign schedule.”
Why is the clarification important?
The ADC is one of Nigeria’s registered political parties and is preparing for the upcoming presidential election. An inaccurate timetable could mislead supporters, create confusion about campaign events, and potentially affect the party’s strategic planning. By disowning the document, the council aims to preserve the integrity of its communication channels and ensure that supporters receive only verified information.
What should supporters do now?
The council appealed to all ADC members, sympathisers and the broader public to disregard the spurious timetable and to look out for future official releases from the ADC‑PCC. Any further details regarding campaign activities, rallies, or policy launches will be communicated through the party’s recognised platforms.
Background context
The African Democratic Congress has been active in Nigeria’s political landscape since its formation in 2005, contesting elections at federal and state levels. As the presidential race approaches, parties are intensifying their outreach and scheduling events to mobilise voters. In this competitive environment, misinformation can spread quickly, prompting parties like the ADC to issue prompt clarifications.
By issuing this statement, the ADC‑PCC seeks to maintain clear and reliable communication with its constituency, reinforcing the party’s commitment to transparency ahead of the election period.
