The All Progressives Congress (APC) has once again proven that it remains the dominant force in Nigeria’s political landscape. The just-concluded bye-elections across the country speak volumes about the party’s strength, resilience, and growing acceptance nationwide.
In Adamawa State, history was made as APC defeated former Vice President Atiku Abubakar right in his own stronghold, Ganye. Winning that House of Assembly seat is more than just a victory — it is a powerful statement that APC’s influence has no boundaries.
Across the federation, the story is the same. From Jigawa to Edo, Ogun to Kogi, Niger to Kaduna, APC consolidated its grip with decisive wins. Even in Kano, where competition is traditionally fierce, the party secured one of the two contested seats — a reminder of APC’s staying power.
What is most remarkable is the new breakthrough in Southern Kaduna, a region once considered politically difficult for the party. APC is also coasting comfortably in Zamfara, where despite an inconclusive declaration, the margin already secured is enough to guarantee ultimate victory.
These victories are not coincidences. They reflect the trust Nigerians continue to place in the APC to lead with vision and stability. The people have spoken — louder and clearer — and their voice echoes across every geopolitical zone.
To those who claim that 2027 will be a contest between APC and Nigerians, let it be clear: unless the elections are held outside Nigeria, APC will win again — in grand style. For God is our strength, and the people are our mandate.
The APC is not just waxing stronger; it is building the future. And as 2027 draws closer, one thing is certain: the All Progressives Congress remains the party of choice, the party of the people, and the party of victory.
