PDP Will Collapse Before 2025 Ends – APC  Ganduje Predicts Political Shakeup

 

 

APC Chairman Abdullahi Ganduje declares the imminent collapse of the PDP, asserting that Nigeria’s opposition party will cease to exist before the end of 2025. Read full political analysis and party dynamics.

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In a bold political statement, the National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Dr. Abdullahi Umar Ganduje, has declared that the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) will collapse before the end of 2025.

 

This declaration was made in response to recent remarks by former Jigawa State Governor, Sule Lamido, who claimed the ruling APC would eventually disintegrate, predicting that former PDP members, including Ganduje himself, would return to the opposition.

 

Reacting through a statement released by his Chief Press Secretary, Edwin Olofu, on Sunday, Ganduje dismissed Lamido’s claims as “irrational and baseless.” He insisted that the PDP is a crumbling entity with no future.

 

“The PDP is dead. Very soon, even Sule Lamido will have no choice but to join the APC. He will have nowhere else to go,” Ganduje stated.

 

 

Ganduje attributed the PDP’s impending collapse to its persistent internal crises and lack of visionary leadership, noting that these issues will ultimately erode the party’s structure before the end of the year.

 

In contrast, he said the APC is growing stronger under the leadership of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, as more key political figures across the country continue to defect to the ruling party.

 

“We are building the APC into not just the largest political party in Nigeria but in sub-Saharan Africa,” Ganduje added. “We are committed to deepening internal democracy and strengthening governance.”

 

When asked about the implications of continuous mass defections to the APC, Ganduje made an interesting comparison with China, suggesting that a one-party system may not necessarily be detrimental to Nigeria.

 

> “China is one of the strongest countries in the world, and it’s a one-party system. We’re not pushing for that, but if Nigerians choose it, we can’t oppose their wish,” he said.

 

 

 

Ganduje also urged Lamido to focus on resolving the PDP’s leadership problems rather than making what he described as “unfounded statements.”

 

As Nigeria approaches the crucial 2025 political landscape, party dominance, internal strife, and shifting alliances remain at the forefront of national discourse. Whether or not Ganduje’s bold prediction of the PDP’s collapse holds true, one thing is certain—the political chessboard in Nigeria is rapidly evolving.