OK Movement Insists on Structural Independence
The OK Movement has maintained its stance on maintaining the independence of its Presidential Campaign Council (PCC) structure, despite the NDC Party's recent announcement dissociating itself from the council.
The movement, associated with the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC) presidential candidate, Peter Obi and Rabiu Kwankwaso, has rejected the NDC Party's claim that the PCC did not emanate from the party.
NDC Chairman Warns Against Undermining Party Authority
In a statement titled “Re: Purported OK Movement PCC Announcement,” NDC Chairman Senator Cleopas Moses warned that no member, candidate, or support group should undermine or market the party.
The NDC chairman also stated that no individual or group was authorised to announce, constitute, or publish any campaign council, structure, or organ in the name of the party without prior approval from the National Working Committee.
OK Movement Announces PCC Members
- The OK Movement's PCC comprises 59 members, including Peter Obi, Rabiu Kwankwaso, and 56 other members.
- The NDC Chairman's statement did not mention the names of the members of the council.
- The OK Movement's PCC is headed by Umar Umar, who is also the National Coordinator of the NDC Presidential Campaign Council.
The OK Movement insists that its PCC remains intact, despite the NDC's rejection of the council.
The OK Movement's Presidential Campaign Council comprises 59 members, including the presidential candidate, Peter Obi, and his running mate, Rabiu Kwankwaso, and 56 other members.
The NDC chairman's statement did not mention the names of the council members.
The OK Movement's PCC is headed by Umar Umar, who is also the National Coordinator of the NDC Presidential Campaign Council.
OK Movement Rejects NDC Party's Claims
The OK Movement has rejected the NDC Party's claim that its Presidential Campaign Council (PCC) was not approved by the party.
The movement insists that its PCC remains valid and operational, despite the NDC's rejection of the council.
OK Movement's Stand on PCC
The OK Movement has maintained its stance that the Presidential Campaign Council (PCC) remains unchanged and intact, despite the National Democratic Congress (NDC) Party's refusal to recognise the council.
The NDC chairman's statement did not mention the names of the council members.
The PCC is headed by Umar Umar, who is also the National Coordinator of the NDC Presidential Campaign Council.
OK Movement's Statement
The OK Movement has issued a statement on the matter, stating that its Presidential Campaign Council (PCC) is still operational and valid, despite the National Democratic Congress (NDC) Party's refusal to endorse the council.
The NDC chairman's statement did not mention the names of the council members.
The PCC is led by Umar Umar, who is also the National Coordinator of the NDC Presidential Campaign Council.
OK Movement's Position
The OK Movement has maintained its position that the Presidential Campaign Council (PCC) remains unchanged and operational, despite the National Democratic Congress (NDC) Party's refusal to recognise the council.
The NDC chairman's statement did not mention the names of the council members.
The PCC is headed by Umar Umar, who is also the National Coordinator of the NDC Presidential Campaign Council.
OK Movement's Rejection of NDC's Claims
The OK Movement has rejected the National Democratic Congress (NDC) Party's claims that its Presidential Campaign Council (PCC) is not approved by the party.
The NDC chairman's statement did not mention the names of the council members.
The PCC is led by Umar Umar, who is also the National Coordinator of the NDC Presidential Campaign Council.
OK Movement's Stand on PCC
The OK Movement has maintained its position that the Presidential Campaign Council (PCC) remains valid and operational, despite the National Democratic Congress (NDC) Party's refusal to endorse the council.
The NDC chairman's statement did not mention the names of the council members.
The PCC is headed by Umar Umar, who is also
<small>Source: Vanguard News — read the original story there.</small>