Ambassador Fubara Dagogo, a contender for the National Vice Chairman (South-south) position in the All Progressives Congress, has taken the party to court.
He filed a suit at the Federal High Court in Abuja, seeking to halt all activities related to the party's forthcoming National Convention on March 27. The convention is just days away. Dagogo claims he has been unfairly excluded from the process.
The court papers reveal that Dagogo is demanding N100 million in damages from the APC. He wants the court to declare his exclusion as unlawful and order the party to include him in the convention. The party's leadership is expected to respond to the lawsuit.
Ambassador Dagogo's move is a last-ditch effort to be part of the APC's convention.
The APC's internal wrangling has now spilled into the courts, with Ambassador Fubara Dagogo seeking justice for what he claims is a blatant exclusion. This development raises questions about the party's transparency and fairness in its selection process. The APC's leadership must explain why Dagogo was left out, and what measures they will take to address the situation. The party's reputation hangs in the balance, and Nigerians will be watching closely. This controversy is a stark reminder of the need for robust internal democracy and accountability within the APC.
