Viral • 9h ago
Rep Dasuki Resigns From PDP, Joins ADC
**Breaking News: Rep Dasuki Resigns from PDP, Joins ADC**
In a shocking turn of events, Hon. Abdussamad Dasuki, the federal lawmaker representing Tambuwal/Kebbe Federal Constituency in Sokoto State, has officially left the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP). This decision comes after years of serving as a member of the party.
According to a letter dated March 15, 2026, Dasuki cited the prolonged leadership crisis plaguing the PDP as the main reason for his resignation. He noted that the crisis has crippled the party's ability to function effectively as a strong opposition force, making it hard for Nigeria's democracy to flourish.
Dasuki, after extensive consultations with his constituents, political associates, and well-meaning stakeholders, made the bold decision to leave the PDP. He expressed gratitude to those who supported him during his time in the party and reaffirmed his commitment to serving the people of Sokoto State and Nigeria with dedication, integrity, and courage.
In a new chapter, Dasuki has joined the African Democratic Congress (ADC), a party he believes shares his vision for a better Nigeria. He hopes to collaborate with like-minded individuals to rescue the country from its socio-economic and political challenges.
Dasuki's resignation is a significant development in Nigeria's political landscape, especially in the North-West region. His decision to join the ADC may signal a shift in the party's dynamics in the region. As he embarks on this new political journey, Dasuki has called on his supporters and constituents to remain steadfast, urging them to join him in his efforts to build a more prosperous and democratic Nigeria.
This move comes at a time when Nigeria is facing numerous challenges, including economic stagnation, insecurity, and poor governance. Dasuki's decision to join the ADC may be seen as a bold step towards creating a more robust opposition force. Only time will tell if this new alliance will bring about positive change in Nigeria's politics.