2027: Atiku has Nothing to Offer – Kwankwaso
The presidential candidate of the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC), Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso, has ruled out withdrawing from the 2027 presidential race in favour of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), insisting that his party remains determined to contest the election and offer Nigerians an alternative to the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC).
Kwankwaso, in a statement reacting to alleged attacks by the ADC Presidential Campaign Council, also dismissed claims that the NDC’s presidential ticket was working for the APC, describing such suggestions as unfounded attempts to mislead voters and undermine his party’s electoral prospects.
He accused the ADC campaign team of concentrating on attacking the NDC and its presidential ticket rather than demonstrating the competence, credibility and capacity of its own candidate.
According to him, the NDC would neither withdraw its candidature for the ADC nor act on behalf of the ruling party, stressing that the ticket remained confident in its readiness to lead the country.
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Kwankwaso also challenged the ADC Presidential Campaign Council to focus on addressing allegations reportedly levelled against its candidate by Vice President Kashim Shettima instead of targeting the NDC.
He maintained that the APC-led administration had failed Nigerians and argued that the ADC did not offer a better alternative, describing the NDC as a credible opposition platform with the capacity to unite the country and address pressing national challenges.
The former Kano State governor said the NDC’s presidential ticket was committed to tackling insecurity, improving education and healthcare, revitalising agriculture, developing infrastructure and strengthening the economy.
He further claimed that the party enjoyed broad support across Northern and Southern Nigeria, describing its ticket as a unifying platform capable of promoting national healing and addressing the country’s challenges.
Kwankwaso urged NDC supporters and other Nigerians to remain committed to the party’s electoral ambition, insisting that speculation about a possible withdrawal in favour of the ADC should be disregarded.
“Nigeria will be OK,” he declared.
















