Politics
How Soludo Won Anambra Gov Election In 21 LGAs
Anambra State Governor, Charles Soludo, was on Sunday declared the winner of the November 8 governorship election.
The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) said the 65-year-old professor and candidate of the All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA) won after polling 422,664 votes.
Soludo’s closest rival, Nicholas Ukachukwu, of the All Progressives Congress (APC), garnered 99,445 votes.
According to INEC, Soludo won in all the 21 Local Government Areas of the state in the election on Saturday, November 8.
Similarly, Paul Chukwuma of the Young Progressives Party (YPP) came third with 37,753 votes, while John Nwosu of the African Democratic Congress (ADC) scored 8,208 votes.
George Moghalu of the Labour Party (LP) and Jude Ezenwafor of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) scored 10,576 votes and 1,401 votes, respectively.
The electoral umpire said that out of a total number of 2,788,864 registered voters, 598,229 were accredited for the election.
According to INEC, Soludo won in all the 21 Local Government Areas of the state in the election on Saturday, November 8.
It also said that of the total number of 595,298 votes cast in the election, 584,054 were valid while 11,244 were rejected.
According to the results released by INEC, Soludo won in Anaocha, where the 2023 presidential candidate of the LP, Peter Obi hails from, by securing 20,118 votes, while the LP got 483 votes.
The governor, who hails from Aguata LGA, garnered 35,559 votes in the area.
In Nnewi South, the LGA of the APC candidate, Soludo got 17,286 votes, while the Ukachukwu got 9,281 votes.
His highest number of votes came from Aguata — 35,559 — and the lowest from Anambra West — 9,318.
Find below the official results released by INEC across the LGAs:
Ihiala
Registered voters: 156,715
Accredited voters: 32,369
20 Wards
A – 7
AA – 22
AAC- 7
ADC- 135
APC- 4,425
APGA- 23,557
APM- 33
APP- 9
BP- 4
LP- 81
NNPP- 4
NRM – 0
PDP- 69
SDP- 81
YPP- 3,069
ZLP- 26
Total valid votes: 31,529
Rejected votes: 840
Votes cast: 32,369
No incident of cancellation in the local government
Anambra West
Registered voters: 71,365
Accredited voters: 16,595
A- 7
AA- 3
AAC- 12
ADC- 152
APC- 3,428
APGA- 9,318
APM- 43
APP- 2
BP- 4
LP- 58
NNPP- 2
NRM – 0
PDP- 102
SDP- 8
YPP- 2,871
ZLP- 31
Total valid votes: 16,041
Rejected votes: 286
Total Votes cast: 16,327
The result for two polling units were cancelled for over voting.
Awka South
Registered voters: 216,611
Accredited: 38,374
A – 38
AA – 836
AAC – 37
ADC – 1,726
APC – 5,038
APGA – 27,896
APM-120
APP – 9
BP – 5
LP – 520
NNPP – 4
NRM – 0
PDP – 63
SDP-4
YPP – 1,201
ZLP – 21
Total valid votes: 37,518
Votes cast: 38,302
Idemili South
Registered Voters: 124,237
Accredited: 25,141
A- 2
AA- 3
AAC- 11
ADC- 213
APC- 6015
APGA- 17,224
APM- 138
APP- 2
BP- 5
LP- 276
NNPP- 6
NRM- 1
PDP- 40
SDP- 4
YPP- 476
ZLP- 15
Valid votes: 24,431
Total votes cast: 24,895
Nnewi South
Registered voters: 102,907
Accredited: 27,937
A- 6
AA- 6
AAC- 10
ADC- 127
APC- 9281
APGA- 17,286
APM- 23
APP- 1
BP- 2
LP- 73
NNPP- 2
NRM- 2
PDP- 12
SDP- 3
YPP- 567
ZLP- 4
Total valid votes: 27,400
Total vote cast: 27,932
Ekwusigo
Registered voters: 88,828
Accredited voters: 24,020
A- 4
AA- 8
AAC- 6
ADC- 261
APC- 2973
APGA- 18,749
APM- 0
APP- 20
BP- 5
LP- 194
NNPP- 420
NRM- 2
PDP- 70
SDP- 5
YPP- 915
ZLP – 10
Valid votes: 23,642
Total votes: 24,020
Idemili North
Registered voters: 246,412
Accredited: 36,048
A – 26
AA – 79
AAC – 47
ADC – 722
APC – 638
APGA – 25,498
APM – 105
APP – 7
BP – 25
LP – 1275
NNPP – 8
NRM – 5
PDP – 125
SDP – 8
YPP – 613
ZLP – 35
Valid votes: 34,961
Votes cast: 35,665
Anaocha
Registered voters: 12,4061
Accredited voters: 28,758
A – 15
AA – 14
AAC -1 2
ADC – 255
APC – 5,956
APGA – 20,118
APM – 31
APP – 2
BP – 3
LP – 483
NNPP – 4
NRM – 4
PDP – 42
SDP – 4
YPP – 1,223
ZLP – 23
Valid votes: 28,189
Total votes cast: 28,758
Onitsha South
Registered voters: 167,078
Accredited voters: 22,936
A – 14
AA – 4
AAC – 13
ADC – 231
APC – 4156
APGA – 15,742
APM – 24
APP -2
BP – 12
LP – 615
NNPP – 3
NRM – 0
PDP – 73
SDP – 6
YPP – 638
ZLP – 12
Valid votes: 21,546
Total votes: 21,908
Onitsha North
Registered voters: 183,656
Accredited voters: 33,582
A – 4
AA – 39
AAC – 23
ADC – 514
APC – 4,677
APGA – 24,225
APM – 28
APP – 5
BP – 14
LP – 500
NNPP – 6
NRM – 3
PDP – 111
SDP – 8
YPP – 2,419
ZLP – 25
Valid votes: 32,601
Total vote cast: 33,439
Ogbaru
Registered voters: 188,016
Accredited voters: 30,625
A – 11
AA – 14
AAC – 16
ADC – 465
APC – 3,768
APGA – 22,803
APM – 44
APP – 6
BP – 2
LP – 347
NNPP – 10
NRM – 3
PDP – 30
SDP – 7
YPP – 2268
ZLP – 27
Valid votes: 29,821
Total vote cast: 30,585
Nnewi North
Registered voters: 166,291
Accredited voters: 29,323
A – 14
AA – 2
AAC – 10
ADC – 553
APC – 541
APGA – 20,320
APM – 36
APP – 3
BP-7
LP-1,140
NNPP-21
NRM-5
PDP-45
SDP-3
YPP-1,100
ZLP-15
Valid votes cast-28,715
Total votes cast -29,284
Anyamelum
Registered voters -96,433
Accredited voters -24,544
A-4
AA-1
AAC -9
ADC-470
APC-7,478
APGA-13,340
APM-15
APP-2
BP-3
LP – 117
NNPP – 3
NRM – 2
PDP – 13
SDP – 9
YPP – 2,500
ZLP -25
Valid votes cast – 23,991
Total votes cast – 24,255
Anambra East
Registered voters 108,643
Accredited 25,431
A-10
AA-13
AAC-12
ADC-157
APC-3,108
APGA-14,665
APM-44
APP-7
BP-10
LP-304
NNPP-4
NRM-0
PDP-207
SDP-24
YPP-6,153
ZLP-47
Valid votes 24,665
Votes cast 25,343
Oyi
Registered Voters -114,439
Accredited voters -30,855
A-6
AA-3
AAC-13
ADC-167
APC-5118
APGA-18,882
APM-27
APP-3
BP-12
LP-3,641
NNPP-9
NRM-2
PDP-16
SDP-4
YPP-2,093
ZLP-54
Valid votes: 30,050
Total vote cast: 30,836
Orumba North
Registered voters: 102,817
Accredited voters: 29,565
A-4
AA-26
AAC-7
ADC-115
APC-2,615
APGA-24,664
APM – 16
APP – 2
BP – 0
LP – 131
NNPP – 2
NRM – 0
PDP – 17
SDP- 6
YPP-1519
ZLP – 11
Valid votes – 29,135
Total Votes cast – 29,506
Orumba South
Registered Voters: 88,701
Accredited voters: 24,274
A-6
AA-5
AAC-9
ADC-361
APC-2828
APGA-19,818
APM-20
APP-2
BP-2
LP-16
NNPP-1
NRM-0
PDP-18
SDP-34
YPP-877
ZLP-4
Total Valid votes: 24,001
Total votes cast: 24,262
Aguata
Registered voters: 154,687
Accredited voters: 43,714
A-22
AA-16
AAC-10
ADC-301
APC-4,125
APGA-35,559
APM-41
APP-4
BP-5
LP-124
NNPP-5
NRM-2
PDP-82
SDP-4
YPP-2,746
ZLP-22
Total Valid votes: 43,068
Total Votes cast: 43,688
Awka North
Registered: 84,105
Accredited: 21,783
A-11
AA-24
AAC-9
ADC-815
APC-3,661
APGA-15,895
APM-37
APP-3
BP-1
LP-299
NNPP-7
NRM-1
PDP-203
SDP-4
YPP-308
ZLP-13
Total valid votes cast: 21,291
Total Votes cast: 21,752
Njikoka
119,605: Registered
30,907: Accredited
ADC – 236
APC – 5,687
APGA – 22,213
LP – 311
PDP – 47
Dunukofia
Accredited voters: 21,438
AAC -7
ADC – 232
APC – 3,284
APGA – 14,892
LP – 71
PDP -16
Valid votes: 21,102
Total votes cast: 21,386
Politics
2027 Bombshell: Ohanaeze Tells Peter Obi to Step Down for Tinubu
The apex Igbo socio-cultural body, Ohanaeze Ndigbo Worldwide, has called on former Anambra State governor, Peter Obi, to reconsider his reported 2027 presidential ambition and instead support incumbent President Bola Ahmed Tinubu.
In a strongly worded press statement issued on Tuesday, the group warned that Obi’s participation in the 2027 race could undermine the political and economic interests of the Igbo people if it leads to defeat at the polls.
Ohanaeze argued that Obi’s move to the National Democratic Congress lacks the structural strength required to challenge the ruling All Progressives Congress, which it described as “politically formidable.”
The organisation further noted that divisions within the opposition could weaken its chances of mounting a credible challenge. It pointed to the likelihood of a split vote between Obi and former Vice President Atiku Abubakar, who is widely expected to contest under the African Democratic Congress platform.
Concerns Over Igbo Interests
According to the statement, a failed presidential bid could have far-reaching consequences for the Southeast, including uncertainty around Igbo-owned investments in major commercial hubs like Lagos and Abuja, and potential setbacks in political representation.
Ohanaeze also warned that key aspirations such as the creation of an additional southeastern state and sustained federal infrastructure development in the region could face delays if political influence is weakened at the national level.
The group added that future opportunities for higher political offices, including the prospects of producing a vice president in 2031 or a president in 2035, might be jeopardized if strategic alliances are not carefully managed.
Describing its appeal as urgent, Ohanaeze urged Obi to “prioritise collective interests over personal ambition” by stepping down from the race and aligning with President Tinubu.
“This is a critical moment that requires unity and strategic decision-making to avoid long-term political setbacks,” the statement said.
The position has already sparked debate among political observers, with some agreeing that opposition fragmentation could influence the outcome of the 2027 elections, while others argue that democratic participation should not be curtailed.
READ FULL STATEMENT
OHANAEZE NDIGBO PRESS RELEASE
CAPTION: 2027 – DROP YOUR AMBITION TO PRESERVE IGBOS’ INTERESTS AND ALIGN WITH TINUBU, OHANAEZE URGES PETER OBI
5TH MAY 2026
The Apex Igbo Sociocultural Organization, Ohanaeze Ndigbo Worldwide, in a forthright and unequivocal message, appeals with utmost seriousness to the Former Anambra State Governor, Mr. Peter Obi, to reconsider his decision to contest the 2027 Presidential elections against the incumbent, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu. Ohanaeze Ndigbo observes, without equivocation, that Mr. Obi’s defection to the National Democratic Congress (NDC) lacks the structural robustness necessary to secure electoral victory in 2027. The ruling party, All Progressives Congress (APC), remains politically formidable, and any miscalculation risks not only Mr. Obi’s personal ambition but also the collective interests of Ndigbo.
Ohanaeze Ndigbo stresses that Mr. Obi’s apparent personal aspiration to the presidency has already weakened the opposition coalition, fracturing its capacity to present a unified and decisive opposition. The resignation from the Africa Democratic Congress (ADC) to the NDC threatens to divide opposition votes, particularly between Mr. Obi and Former Vice President Atiku Abubakar, who is widely expected to contest under the ADC banner. This division, if unresolved, effectively paves the way for President Tinubu’s victory, further consolidating APC dominance and diminishing opposition leverage.
The Organization further highlights the profound political and socio-economic consequences for Ndigbo should Mr. Obi suffer defeat in 2027:
- Igbo investments in Lagos and Abuja, which have been nurtured over decades, would face immediate insecurity and uncertainty.
- The long-standing aspiration for the creation of an additional southeastern state could be stalled indefinitely.
- Ongoing federal infrastructure projects and favorable economic policies in the southeast may experience serious disruption.
- Future political representation for Ndigbo, including the prospects of an Igbo Vice President in 2031 and a Nigerian President in 2035, may be jeopardized.
- Most critically, Ndigbo risks losing political relevance on the national stage, repeating historical patterns of marginalization and exclusion.
In light of these irrefutable realities, Ohanaeze Ndigbo urges Mr. Peter Obi to withdraw from the 2027 presidential race and lend support to President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, thereby safeguarding the political, economic, and developmental interests of Ndigbo. This appeal is neither rhetorical nor negotiable—it is a clarion call to prioritize Igbo collective interests over personal ambition, to avert a political calamity that history will remember with censure.
Mazi Okechukwu ISIGUZORO
Deputy President General
Ohanaeze Ndigbo
Chief Thompson Ohia
National Spokesman
Ohanaeze Ndigbo
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Politics
Video: Fresh Blow to Obi–Kwankwaso Plan as Datti Questions Northern Backing ahead of 2027
Former vice-presidential candidate Yusuf Datti Baba-Ahmed has raised fresh doubts over the viability of a proposed alliance between Peter Obi and Rabiu Kwankwaso, particularly regarding its acceptance in Northern Nigeria.
Datti, who had as far back as January 2024 encouraged Obi to consider a political partnership with Kwankwaso, now appears to be rethinking that position.
Speaking amid evolving opposition realignments, he questioned whether the North would fully embrace such a ticket, citing concerns related to Kwankwaso’s age, educational background, political experience, and strong regional identity tied to Kano.
Shifting Political Alliances
Both Obi and Kwankwaso have recently aligned with the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC), a move seen by analysts as an attempt to build a broader coalition and navigate what they describe as a complex and often turbulent political landscape.
However, Datti has taken a different path, defecting to the Peoples Redemption Party (PRP) after openly criticizing Obi’s exit from the Labour Party. His latest remarks suggest deepening cracks within opposition ranks as key figures pursue divergent strategies ahead of the next general election.
North Remains Decisive Battleground
Political observers note that Datti’s comments underscore the strategic importance of Northern Nigeria in determining electoral outcomes. The region has historically played a decisive role in presidential contests, making its support crucial for any viable coalition.
With President Bola Ahmed Tinubu expected to seek re-election in 2027 under the All Progressives Congress (APC), opposition parties face mounting pressure to consolidate their base and present a united front.
Growing Opposition Fragmentation
Datti’s stance highlights the broader fragmentation within Nigeria’s opposition landscape, where shifting loyalties, new party alignments, and strategic disagreements continue to shape the political terrain.
As 2027 approaches, the success or failure of potential alliances like the Obi–Kwankwaso ticket may ultimately depend on their ability to bridge regional divides and secure widespread national support.
Watch The Video
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Politics
PDP NEC Approves 13-Member Caretaker Committee Amid Internal Party Rift
The factional National Executive Committee (NEC) of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), aligned with Seyi Makinde, has approved the appointment of a 13-member Caretaker Committee to oversee the party’s affairs.
The resolution was reached during the Makinde-backed 103rd NEC meeting held on Monday in Abuja, signaling ongoing divisions within the opposition party.
Leading the newly constituted committee is Tanimu Turaki, a Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN), who will serve as chairman. Taofeek Arapaja was appointed as National Secretary.
How the Decision Was Reached
The motion for the caretaker committee’s approval was moved by Tony Aziegbemi, Chairman of the PDP in Edo State, and seconded by party ex officio member Clement Fagboyede.
Other members of the committee include Daniel Ambrose, Hamza Abuya, Ihediwa, Isah Abubakar, Theophilus Dakashan, Ini Ememobong, Aribisala Adewale Idowu, Baru Shaffi, and Okechukwu Obiechina.
The development highlights deepening internal divisions within the PDP, as parallel meetings and leadership structures continue to emerge among rival factions. Political observers say the formation of a caretaker committee could further shape the party’s direction ahead of future elections, particularly as stakeholders jostle for control of its national leadership.
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Politics
NDI-ABAT Condemns Buba Galadima Over Alleged Incitement, Calls for Probe Ahead of 2027 Elections
The NDIGBO FOR ASIWAJU BOLA AHMED TINUBU 2027 FORUM (NDI-ABAT) has strongly condemned remarks attributed to Buba Galadima, describing them as dangerous and capable of inciting violence ahead of Nigeria’s 2027 general elections.
In a press statement issued on Saturday following an event in Abuja, the group accused the New Nigeria Peoples Party (NNPP) chieftain of urging supporters linked to the Obidient and Kwankwasiyya movements to arm themselves with items such as bottles and kerosene at polling units.
NDI-ABAT said the alleged comments, reportedly made during an Obi-Kwankwaso summit, amount to a threat to Nigeria’s democratic stability and should be treated with utmost seriousness by authorities.
“The statements credited to Mallam Galadima are reckless, inflammatory, and unacceptable in a democratic society,” the group said. “They risk encouraging electoral violence and undermining the rule of law.”
The forum also expressed concern over what it described as a pattern of provocative rhetoric among some opposition figures, warning that such narratives could heighten political tensions ahead of the elections.
Without providing evidence, the group further alleged that certain opposition leaders—including Atiku Abubakar, Rabiu Kwankwaso, Peter Obi, and Rotimi Amaechi—may be linked to rising insecurity in parts of the country. It called on the Federal Government to investigate any possible connections.
NDI-ABAT also urged security agencies to invite Galadima for questioning if he fails to retract the alleged remarks, stressing that inflammatory statements capable of triggering unrest should not go unchecked.
Reaffirming its position, the group called on political actors and supporters across party lines to embrace peaceful participation in the 2027 elections and avoid actions that could lead to violence.
“We urge Nigerians, especially the youth, to reject calls to violence and uphold democratic values,” the statement added.
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Politics
Ohanaeze Blasts Peter Obi Over “Nigerian, Not Igbo” Remark Ahead of 2027
The apex Igbo socio-cultural organisation, Ohanaeze Ndigbo, has intensified debate over the 2027 presidential race following remarks attributed to Peter Obi about his political identity and strategy.
In a statement issued on Sunday, the group expressed concern over what it described as Obi’s alleged attempt to downplay his Igbo identity in pursuit of broader national appeal.
The reaction comes amid the circulation of a statement credited to Obi in which he reportedly said he is “not contesting because I am an Igbo man… but because I am a Nigerian” and should be judged on competence rather than ethnicity.
Ohanaeze’s Position
Ohanaeze argued that such a stance, while politically strategic, could be interpreted by stakeholders in the Southeast as a distancing from core identity.
Describing the development as troubling, the group said any perceived denial or downplaying of ethnic roots for electoral advantage raises concerns about trust, representation, and long-term commitment to regional interests.
“The preservation of identity and integrity remains central to leadership expectations,” the statement noted.
.
Tinubu Emerges in Calculations
In a significant political signal, Ohanaeze suggested it may reconsider its alignment ahead of 2027, pointing to Bola Ahmed Tinubu as a possible consensus option for Ndigbo.
The group linked this position to ongoing infrastructure priorities in the Southeast, including road rehabilitation, rail expansion, and major port projects aimed at boosting regional economic growth.
Call for Strategic Realignment
Ohanaeze also urged Obi and Rotimi Amaechi to reconsider their presidential ambitions, suggesting a longer-term political strategy aligned with zoning expectations.
Political observers note that Obi’s “Nigerian over ethnic identity” framing is consistent with his long-standing messaging of national unity and competence based leadership, rather than identity politics. They warn that differing interpretations of such remarks especially in Nigeria’s highly sensitive ethnic political landscape could fuel new tensions as the 2027 elections approach.
As of press time, Obi had not issued any fresh response specifically addressing Ohanaeze’s claims.
READ FULL STATEMENT
OHANAEZE NDIGBO PRESS RELEASE
*2027;PETER OBI DENIED HIS IGBO IDENTITY TO GAIN NORTHERN VOTES, OHANAEZE SEEKS ALTERNATIVE CONSENSUS CANDIDATE
*Date: 3rd May 2026
The Ohanaeze Ndigbo Worldwide, the apex Igbo socio-cultural organization, is issuing this press release to shed light on the troubling developments surrounding the 2027 presidential race, specifically regarding the actions of the former Anambra State governor, Mr. Peter Obi.
Credible intelligence has come to our attention indicating that Mr. Peter Obi, the 2023 Labour Party presidential candidate, has allegedly been asked to deny his Igbo identity as a condition to secure northern votes in the upcoming 2027 elections. It is a matter of great concern that Mr. Obi appears to have strategically downplayed his rich Igbo cultural heritage in an attempt to please a few powerful northern traditional rulers and political kingmakers.
This action is seen by Ndigbo as a serious political miscalculation and a display of a slavish mindset. Any individual who can so readily deny their own identity on the altar of political desperation cannot be trusted. Moreover, such a person is highly unlikely to honor an agreement for a single – term presidency in 2027 In the political arena, integrity and loyalty to one’s roots are fundamental qualities that a leader should possess. Mr. Obi’s actions undermine these principles and cast doubt on his suitability for the highest office in the land.In light of these developments, the Ohanaeze Ndigbo believes that this situation has opened a new avenue.
We are now fully considering supporting President Bola Ahmed Tinubu as a possible Igbo consensus candidate in the absence of any other serious Igbo presidential contender. There are compelling reasons for this consideration.
Firstly, 2027 is the turn of the Southern region of Nigeria to produce the president. Secondly, the Ndigbo have specific infrastructural and economic needs that they hope to see fulfilled.Ndigbo are keenly interested in the completion of all ongoing federal road projects in the Southeast.
President Tinubu’s administration, through the Minister of Works, Senator Dave Umahi, has the potential to ensure that these projects are completed from 2026 to 2031.The construction of new federal roads, the creation of a sixth state for the Southeast, the implementation of the approved 2500km standard gauge railway line from Port Harcourt to Maiduguri, the dredging of the Calabar Seaport, and the establishment of a deep seaport at Azummiri Blue River in Ukwa East Local Government Area of Abia State, which is only 31 nautical miles from the Atlantic Ocean, are all crucial projects.
These initiatives are far more important to Ndigbo than Mr. Obi’s presidential ambitions. They are essential for reviving the economy of the old Eastern region, which was once regarded as the fastest – growing economy in the world during the era of the late Premier of the old Eastern region, Dr. Michael Okpara in the 1960s.In conclusion, the Ohanaeze Ndigbo firmly advises both Mr. Peter Obi and Mr. Chibuike Amaechi to withdraw from the 2027 presidential race.
They should wait until 2035 when it will rightfully be the turn of Ndigbo to produce the President of Nigeria. It is time for a more strategic and far – sighted approach to political leadership in the country, one that prioritizes the long – term interests of Ndigbo and the nation as a whole.
Mazi Okechukwu Isiguzoro
Deputy President General, Ohanaeze Ndigbo
Chief Thompson Ohia
National Spokesman, Ohanaeze Ndigbo
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