The People’s Democratic Party (PDP) Board of Trustees (BoT) has called for forgiveness and dialogue to end the party’s lingering internal problems. It recently shared that unity is needed to prevent the party from collapsing.
Speaking at the party’s National Executive Committee (NEC) 99th meeting held on Tuesday in Abuja, the Board Chairman, Sen. Adolphus Wabara, said that no ambition and misunderstanding should be allowed to lord over the collective interest of the party.
Wabara revealed that Nigerians have been hoping for PDP’s return to national leadership for several years, therefore, the party cannot allow any form of division to prevent the realization of that dream.
He insisted that while the journey of the party has been long and turbulent in recent times, now is the time for members to unite to deliver a prosperous Nigeria to citizens.
“No ambition, grievance, or misunderstanding should ever be allowed to override the collective interests of the party and the hopes of Nigerians yearning for the PDP to return to national leadership.
The journey of the PDP has been long, sometimes turbulent, but always deeply rooted in members collective aspirations for a united, democratic, and prosperous Nigeria,” he said.
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According to him, amid the ongoing internal, external and self-inflicted challenges, PDP has retained the loyalty of millions of Nigerians who still believe that the party is the most credible platform for national transformation.
Wabara concluded by saying that the PDP must commit to healing the current wounds among members while restoring faith among Nigerians.
“Divisions, mistrusts, and lingering grievances within our ranks have at times hampered our progress and blurred our vision.
As the party of the people, we must recommit to healing these wounds and restoring faith among our members.
As chairman of the board of trustees, the conscience of the party, I call on all of us leaders, elders, youths, and stakeholders to embrace reconciliation, not just as a political tactic, but as a moral imperative.
We must open our hearts to forgive, to dialogue, and to debate,” he added.
