UNBELIEVABLE! Tinubu Allegedly Holding Secret Meetings To Undermine ADC
UNBELIEVABLE! Tinubu Allegedly Holding Secret Meetings To Undermine ADC
In a revelation that has sent shockwaves through Nigeria’s political circles, the African Democratic Congress (ADC) has accused top government officials of plotting a covert operation to destabilise the rising opposition movement challenging the presidency of Bola Ahmed Tinubu.
The alarm was raised Monday morning in a fiery statement issued by Mallam Bolaji Abdullahi, the ADC’s Interim National Publicity Secretary and Spokesperson of the newly formed opposition coalition. According to him, the administration is orchestrating a series of clandestine meetings designed to sow division and weaken the ADC’s growing influence in the North.
“We have credible intelligence that the aim of this meeting is not for national security or peacebuilding. It is to intimidate, coerce, and, if possible, co-opt these individuals into a fabricated scheme against the opposition coalition,” Abdullahi said.
Secret Meetings And Subtle Threats:
The ADC claims that former State Chairmen and current executives from the North East and North West have been summoned by federal government operatives for private discussions. While the official line reportedly cites ‘national interest’ as the reason, party insiders believe the true purpose is political subversion.
“This is not politics. This is sabotage,” Abdullahi asserted. “It’s an attempt to delegitimise our leadership and derail a coalition that represents hope for millions of Nigerians.”
He likened the moves to the early stages of a one-party dictatorship, accusing Tinubu’s inner circle of drawing from an old playbook of intimidation and infiltration.
A Coalition That Rattled the Ruling Party
At the heart of this conflict lies the July 1st Coalition Declaration—a momentous opposition alliance announced just last week, followed closely by the ADC’s unveiling on July 2nd as the coalition’s political platform ahead of the 2027 general election.
This alliance includes political heavyweights such as Peter Obi, Atiku Abubakar, David Mark, and other former ministers and governors who have vowed to challenge APC dominance.
According to Abdullahi, the sheer force of that announcement “rattled the ruling party,” prompting it to resort to tactics aimed at destabilisation rather than meaningful political dialogue.
“The Tinubu administration—having lost the trust of the Nigerian people—cannot withstand the pressure of a united and credible opposition,” the statement charged. “But rather than correct its ways, it has resorted to intimidation.”
A Call to the President—and the People:
The ADC has now turned the spotlight directly on President Tinubu, urging him to distance himself from what it describes as “sinister moves” by members of his administration. Abdullahi reminded the president of the tolerance shown to the APC under the Goodluck Jonathan government—a tolerance that allowed it to rise and ultimately take power in 2015.
“If the Jonathan administration had been this intolerant of opposition, the APC would not have come to power, and Tinubu would not be President today,” he said.
“This Party Belongs to the People”
More than just a political statement, the ADC’s response was a rallying cry to Nigerians across the country. The party insists that the movement it is building is not about individuals—it is about reclaiming governance from the hands of what it described as “desperate men” clinging to power.
“This party belongs to every Nigerian who is tired of the lies, the manipulation, and the hardship,” Abdullahi said. “It would be our patriotic duty to resist dictatorship through every democratic means available.”
As the 2027 election clock begins to tick, Nigeria may be entering one of its most volatile political periods since the return to civilian rule. Whether these allegations are the beginning of a deeper battle or political theatre will depend on what happens next—behind both closed doors and open microphones.
