Stakeholders of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Nasarawa North Senatorial District have endorsed Sen. Ahmed Wadada as the party’s preferred aspirant for the forthcoming primaries ahead of the 2027 general elections.
The endorsement was part of resolutions reached at a high-level meeting of party executives, elected and appointed officials, and critical stakeholders from Akwanga, Nassarawa Eggon and Wamba Local Government Areas.
The meeting, held at the VIP Guest House in Akwanga, was convened by Gov. Abdullahi Sule.
In a communiqué issued and signed by Barr. Hassan Abubakar, the APC State Organising Secretary at the end of the meeting on Friday, the stakeholders said the endorsement of Wadada aligned with the position of the governor with regards to zoning.
They pledged their total support toward his emergence as the APC flag bearer and ultimate victory at the 2027 polls.
The meeting also reaffirmed its earlier endorsement of President Bola Tinubu for a second term, citing his leadership and ongoing reforms.
The stakeholders commended Sule for what they described as purposeful leadership and foresight in sustaining the state’s zoning arrangement, noting that it had continued to promote equity, justice and political balance.
They passed a vote of confidence in the governor and further endorsed him as the APC candidate for the Nasarawa North Senatorial seat in 2027.
The communiqué said participants reaffirmed unity, loyalty and cohesion across the zone, with a commitment to intensify grassroots mobilisation in all 35 electoral wards.
It added that the meeting ratified a strategic political direction and campaign framework ahead of the 2027 general elections.
The stakeholders appealed to residents of the district to redouble their efforts toward sustaining the dominance of the APC in the state and the country.
They also resolved to work in unity for the continued progress of Nasarawa State and the party’s victory in 2027.
The meeting drew participants from the three local government areas in the district and across the 35 electoral wards. (NAN)
