Featured
INEC finally puts AD, FRESH, 72 other parties to death
Since its short-lived dominance of the southwest between 1999 and 2003 ended, the Alliance for Democracy, founded by the late Justice Minister Bola Ige, has finally been put to sleep for its inability to meet INEC requirement.
INEC Chairman, Prof. Mahmood Yakubu on Thursday announced that the commission has deregistered 74 political parties out of existing 92 registered for not satisfying the requirements of the Fourth Alteration to the 1999 Constitution.
The deregistered parties are: Advanced Allied Party (AAP), All Blending Party (ABP) Advanced Congress of Democrats (ACD), Allied Congress Party Of Nigeria (ACPN), Alliance for Democracy (AD), Advanced Nigeria Democratic Party(ANDP), and Alliance For New Nigeria (ANN).
Also deregistered were: Alliance National Party (ANP), Abundant Nigeria Renewal Party (ANRP), African Peoples Alliance (APA), Better Nigeria Progressive Party (BNPP), Fresh Democratic Party (FRESH), Hope Democratic Party (HDP), Nigeria Community Movement Party (NCMP).
Others include National Unity Party (NUP), Peoples Coalition Party (PCP), Peoples For Democratic Change (PDC), Peoples Trust (PT), Reform and Advancement Party (RAP), United Democratic Party (UDP), Unity Party Of Nigeria (UPN) and United Progressive Party (UPP).
-
Comments and Issues3 days agoCan President Tinubu Revive Nigeria’s Moribund Refineries?
-
Business3 days agoTikTok, ByteDance agree to $400m settlement in US children’s privacy case
-
Business4 days agoTinubu knocks Atiku’s subsidy plan, says proposal shows ‘ignorance’ of economy
-
Entertainment6 days agoPoco Lee faces rape allegation as unverified UK arrest report spreads online
-
Latest7 days agoTinubu files: US Judge grants four-day extension in FOIA disclosure battle
-
Featured1 week agoBeyond Osun 2026: What Adeleke’s re-election reveals about Nigeria’s road to 2027
-
Football4 days agoEPL 2026/27: Experts back Arsenal for title as Haaland, Rice lead individual award picks
-
Featured4 days agoEconomic Reality vs Party Machinery: What will drive Nigeria’s 2027 election?


