NewsDavid Mark Dumps PDP, Joins ADC

David Mark Dumps PDP, Joins ADC

spot_img

By Akinwale Kasali

Access Bank Advert

Former Senate President of Nigeria and one of the founding members of the Peoples Democratic Party, PDP, David Mark,  has officially announced his resignation from the party.

His resignation from the Party came as a surprise to many, but the Benue born former Lawmaker cited crisis and internal wrangling in the PDP as the reason for him dumping the Party.

His resignation came shortly after he was appointed among the interim leaders of the African Democratic Congress, ADC, which has been adopted by a Coalition of Opposition Parties ahead of the 2027 general elections.

Mark played key roles in shaping the PDP during his time, announced that he was leaving the party due to ongoing internal conflicts.

READ ALSO:  Amb Reno Omokri: "Tinubu Is A Christlike Individual, I Will Market Nigeria To The Best Of My Ability"

He said the persistent leadership issues and unresolved divisions had weakened the PDP and damaged its image.

In a letter dated June 27, Mark informed his ward in Otukpo, Benue State, about his decision to withdraw from the party.

He noted that he had remained loyal to the PDP even when others left, especially after the 2015 presidential loss, but could no longer continue due to the current state of the party.

After holding discussions with his family and political allies, Mark decided to join the new coalition, which he described as a fresh effort to protect democracy and provide Nigerians with a better political option.

READ ALSO:  Court Grants Malami, Wife, Son Bail In N8.7b Money Laundering Charge

The coalition, which aims to challenge the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), recently chose the ADC as its platform.


Discover more from The Source

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

The Source Magazine

Share your story or advertise with us: WhatsApp: +2348174884527, Email: [email protected]

Your Comment Here

More articles

Discover more from The Source

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading