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BREAKING: Dr. Moses Paul Accepts AMAC Election Results with Resolve, Vows Continued Commitment to Movement

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Dr. Moses Paul, the African Democratic Congress (ADC) candidate for Chairman of the Abuja Municipal Area Council (AMAC), has addressed his supporters and the wider public today following the conclusion of the local government elections, which saw a contested outcome.

In a heartfelt and impassioned statement, Dr. Paul reflected on the spirit of the campaign, the sacrifices made by his supporters, and his unshaken belief in the movement he led, despite the official results. While acknowledging the final decision of the electoral process, Paul conveyed his unwavering commitment to the ideals that propelled his candidacy and the ADC’s message of hope and change.

My dear people of AMAC, today, I stand before you not as a man diminished by an outcome, but as a man enlarged by a movement,” Paul said, his voice filled with emotion. “A movement born not of convenience, but of conviction. A movement carried not by power, but by people.”

He emphasized that the election was not just about securing office, but a testament to the resilience of the people of AMAC, who had rallied behind the vision of a fairer, more just society. “What we witnessed in this election was not merely a contest for office, but a declaration of dignity by a people who have refused to surrender their future,” he said.

 

While Dr. Paul expressed confidence that his campaign had garnered the rightful support of the electorate, he acknowledged the legitimacy of the electoral process. “I accept, with peace in my heart and strength in my spirit, the processes as they have been declared,” he stated, underlining that the essence of the movement was not built on titles but on “the eternal foundation of truth.”

The ADC candidate took time to express deep gratitude to those who stood by him throughout the campaign. “To the young men and women who stood in the sun for hours, who walked distances their feet had never known, you are the authors of a new chapter,” he said. “To those who gave their resources, endured intimidation, doubt, and hardship, your sacrifice has already altered the moral architecture of AMAC forever.”

 

He also extended thanks to volunteers, supporters, and the leadership of the ADC, noting their commitment to a politics rooted in principle. “I thank the leadership and members of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), who stood firmly on the side of principle. Your belief in a different kind of politics has not gone unnoticed.”

Dr. Paul made a point to highlight the influence of Nigerian politician Mr. Peter Obi, whom he described as a personal inspiration. “I express my profound gratitude to Mr. Peter Obi, whose example of discipline, sacrifice, and unwavering commitment to a better Nigeria continues to inspire millions, including myself,” Paul stated.

 

Looking ahead, Paul was resolute that his journey did not end with the election results. “No force in history has ever defeated an idea whose time has come,” he declared. “What began here in AMAC will not end here. What was ignited in your hearts cannot be extinguished by any announcement or delayed by any process.”

Dr. Paul reaffirmed his continued commitment to the people of AMAC and Nigeria, promising that this was only the beginning of a broader movement. “One day, a new AMAC will emerge. One day, a new Nigeria will rise. And when that day comes, history will remember that it was you, the ordinary citizens with extraordinary courage, who made it possible,” he said, his voice steady with conviction.

 

Paul paid tribute to the sacrifices made by the people of AMAC and urged them to remain steadfast in their faith for the future. “May posterity be kind to your sacrifice. May history honor your courage. May the future reward your faith.”

PRESS RELEASE AND REMARKS BY DR. MOSES PAUL

ADC Candidate for Chairman, Abuja Municipal Area Council (AMAC)

Abuja, Federal Capital Territory

February 22, 2026

My dear people of AMAC,

Today, I stand before you not as a man diminished by an outcome, but as a man enlarged by a movement. A movement born not of convenience, but of conviction. A movement carried not by power, but by people. A movement written not in ink, but in sacrifice.

Over the past months, from the streets of Karshi to the crowded paths of Nyanya, from the markets of Wuse to the quiet resilience of Gui, from the homes of the forgotten to the voices of the hopeful, you rose. You stood. You walked. You spoke. You believed.

And for that, I bow my head in gratitude.

Let it be known, and let history record, that what we witnessed in this election was not merely a contest for office, but a declaration of dignity by a people who have refused to surrender their future.

I have reviewed the outcome as announced, and while I hold firmly, based on the engagements, the evidence of our people’s participation, and the overwhelming spirit of our movement, that we earned the sacred mandate of the people, I accept, with peace in my heart and strength in my spirit, the processes as they have been declared.

Because this movement was never built on the fragile foundation of titles. It was built on the eternal foundation of truth.

And truth does not expire with an election.

To the young men and women who stood in the sun for hours, who walked distances their feet had never known, who gave their time, their strength, their voices, you are the authors of a new chapter.

To those who came from far and near, who slept little, who gave their resources, who endured intimidation, who endured doubt, who endured hardship, your sacrifice has already altered the moral architecture of AMAC forever.

To those who gave their blood, their sweat, and their unyielding courage, you have proven that the Nigerian spirit is still alive. That it still breathes. That it still refuses to kneel.

You did not stand for me.

You stood for yourselves.

You stood for your children.

You stood for justice.

You stood for the simple but powerful belief that leadership must be earned, not imposed.

And for this, I will remain eternally grateful.

I extend my deepest appreciation to every voter who came out and performed their sacred civic duty. Your courage has reaffirmed democracy as a living promise, not a forgotten idea.

I thank the leadership and members of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), who stood firmly on the side of principle. Your belief in a different kind of politics has not gone unnoticed, and history will honor your courage.

I express my profound gratitude to Mr. Peter Obi, whose example of discipline, sacrifice, and unwavering commitment to a better Nigeria continues to inspire millions, including myself. His life reminds us that leadership is first a moral responsibility before it becomes a political office.

To every volunteer, every supporter, every elder, every youth, every woman who carried this movement in their hearts, you have given me something far greater than victory. You have given me purpose.

My dear people, listen carefully:

No force in history has ever defeated an idea whose time has come.

What began here in AMAC will not end here. What was ignited in your hearts cannot be extinguished by any announcement or delayed by any process.

Because nations are not transformed in a single election. They are transformed by the steady, unrelenting courage of ordinary people who refuse to accept an ordinary future.

I remain committed to you. I remain accountable to you. I remain one of you.

This is not the end of our journey.

This is the beginning of a permanent awakening.

One day, and I say this with absolute certainty, a new AMAC will emerge. One day, a new Nigeria will rise. And when that day comes, history will remember that it was you, the ordinary citizens with extraordinary courage, who made it possible.

May posterity be kind to your sacrifice.

May history honor your courage.

May the future reward your faith.

And may God bless AMAC and the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

With unshaken resolve,

Dr. Moses Paul

ADC Candidate, AMAC Chairmanship Election

Servant of the People

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Newly elected Gwagwalada Council Chairman Defects to APC

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Newly elected Gwagwalada Council Chairman Defects to APC

……..Sparks Political Reactions in Abuja
The political landscape in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) has taken a new turn as the newly elected Chairman of Gwagwalada Area Council officially defected to the All Progressives Congress (APC).
The development has stirred conversations across Abuja’s political circles, with supporters and critics weighing in on what the move could mean for governance and party dominance in the area.
Gwagwalada, one of the six area councils in the FCT, plays a significant role in Abuja’s grassroots politics. Political observers say the Chairman’s decision to align with the All Progressives Congress may be part of a broader strategy to consolidate power and strengthen ties with the ruling party at the federal level.
While the Chairman has yet to publicly outline detailed reasons for the defection, insiders suggest that political alignment, access to resources, and future ambitions may have influenced the decision.
Party faithful in the APC have welcomed the move, describing it as a boost to the party’s growing influence in the FCT. Some stakeholders believe the defection will enhance collaboration between the council and federal authorities, potentially accelerating development projects in Gwagwalada.
However, opposition voices have criticized the move, accusing the Chairman of political inconsistency and betraying the mandate of voters who supported him under a different platform.
Political analysts note that defections at the local government level often reshape power dynamics, especially in politically strategic territories like Abuja. The shift may trigger realignments within the council’s legislative arm and influence upcoming elections in the FCT.
Residents are now watching closely to see whether the change in party affiliation will translate into improved service delivery, infrastructure development, and grassroots empowerment.
With the APC continuing to consolidate its foothold across various states and councils nationwide, this latest defection adds to the growing narrative of political realignments ahead of future electoral cycles.
For now, all eyes remain on Gwagwalada as stakeholders await official statements, possible counter-moves by opposition parties, and the long-term impact of this political shift on governance in the council.

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Kwankwaso laments Kano government’s defection to APC

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Former Kano governor, Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso, has expressed sadness over the decision of the Kano State Government he helped bring to power to leave the Kwankwasiyya movement and join the All Progressives Congress (APC).

Kwankwaso spoke after Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf and his allies were officially received into the APC.

In a video shared on Sunusi Oscar’s Facebook page, Kwankwaso said he does not understand why the government formed under Kwankwasiyya was suddenly moved to what he described as Gandujiyya, the faction of former Governor Abdullahi Umar Ganduje.

“This government was formed with a lot of sacrifice, but without any clear reason that we know, it was taken away from our Kwankwasiyya structure and moved elsewhere,” he lamented.

Kwankwaso described the development as painful and disappointing but added that only God knows the real reason behind it.

He said he was praying that the outcome would still turn out well for his supporters.

He also congratulated members of the Kano State House of Assembly who won the recent elections in Ungogo and parts of Kano Municipal, even though, according to him, voter turnout was low.

Kwankwaso ended by wishing all Kwankwasiyya supporters well and said those who followed the government into the APC could still return, noting that the door remains open.

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BREAKING: Oyegun locks Owie out of ADC caucus meeting in Edo

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John Odigie Oyegun

Two leaders of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), Chief John Oyegun and Senator Roland Owie, on Monday engaged in a standoff over who had the authority to convene a caucus meeting of the party.

The dispute escalated when Oyegun, a former National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), reportedly barred Owie and his supporters from attending a caucus meeting held at his GRA residence.

Owie and his associates arrived at the venue in protest but were denied entry at the gate, with suspected thugs allegedly preventing them from gaining access.

As of press time, police officers had been deployed to the residence to maintain order.

Details shortly…

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