Featured
Presidency 2023: PDP silent on zoning, as Saraki mobilises for consensus candidate
The Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has remained silent on zoning after the party’s committee on zoning of 2023 political offices has rounded up its duties and report ready for submission. The silence is also followed by the mobilization and advocacy for a consensus candidate for the 2023 presidential election by former President of the Senate, Dr. Bukola Saraki, and some PDP governors and senators.
While Governor Samuel Ortom of Benue State, Chairman of the Zoning Committee, said that the committee members have made a unanimous decision on zoning, he did not reveal the decision. Ortom only said that the report will be submitted to the PDP National Executive Committee (NEC) for ratification.
The 37-member PDP zoning committee, inaugurated on March 24 by the National Working Committee (NWC), had the mandate of considering zoning the 2023 presidential ticket to any region, or making the contest for the PDP ticket open.
Other members of the committee include Governor Darius Ishaku of Taraba State, Governor Ifeanyi Ugwunanyi of Enugu State, Minority Leader of the House of Representatives, Ndudi Elumelu, former Governors, lawmakers, and other party stalwarts.
There have been agitations for zoning the president to the south in 2023. Thie agitation generated strong opposition from the north.
-
Football4 days agoFrance confirms U-20 Women’s World Cup participation amid FIFA-UEFA rift
-
Business4 days agoNigeria’s external debt service falls 31.5% to $954m in Q1 2026
-
Featured4 days agoOsun Governorship Election: Adeleke faces tough test as APC, ADC mount challenge
-
Latest3 days agoNFF denies calling for Infantino’s resignation
-
Latest3 days agoMessi reportedly faced multiple bomb threats during 2026 World Cup
-
Business3 days agoNNPC faces fresh scrutiny over oil licensing, production claims, transparency
-
Football2 days agoWAFCON 2026: Super Falcons battle South Africa for World Cup play-off spot
-
Business4 days agoNaira at ₦1,360/$: Can the currency’s new stability last?


