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Malami Unveils 600-Member ADC Campaign Council in Kebbi Ahead of 2027 Elections
The governorship candidate of the African Democratic Congress (ADC) in Kebbi State, Abubakar Malami (SAN), has inaugurated a 600-member campaign council as part of preparations for the 2027 general elections.
Speaking during the inauguration ceremony, Malami called on party members to embrace unity, reconciliation, and teamwork to strengthen the party’s presence across the state and improve its chances at the polls.
He said the council was established to coordinate grassroots mobilisation and ensure the party’s message reaches communities, wards, and polling units in all 21 local government areas of the state.
According to him, the council reflects the diverse nature of Kebbi State, with representatives drawn from different communities and political constituencies to promote inclusiveness and collective participation.
Malami stressed that the campaign would focus on advancing the interests of the party at all levels, including governorship, National Assembly, and State Assembly elections. He urged candidates and supporters to work together under a common vision rather than pursuing individual ambitions.
The ADC candidate also appealed to members to avoid actions capable of creating divisions within the party, encouraging dialogue and reconciliation whenever disagreements arise.
He warned against hate speech, ethnic sentiments, and personal attacks on political opponents, maintaining that politics should be conducted with respect and civility.
Describing the appointments as a responsibility rather than a reward, Malami charged council members to engage voters, promote the party’s programmes, and strengthen support at the grassroots level.
He expressed confidence that unity, discipline, and effective mobilisation would position the party for success in the forthcoming elections.
The inauguration marks a significant step in the ADC’s preparations for the 2027 polls as political parties across the country continue to build campaign structures and expand their grassroots networks.
