NDC’s Anti-Defection Policy Explained
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NDC’s Anti-Defection Policy Explained
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Nigeria’s NDC party just dropped a bold new rule: all candidates must swear they’ll quit their elected seats if they ever defect. Designed to stop the political “musical chairs” plaguing Nigerian politics, this anti-defection policy ties elected officials’ futures to party loyalty. With elections looming, NDC chairman Moses Cleopas says the mandate belongs to the party—not the individual—and candidates must sign affidavits agreeing to vacate their seats if they bolt. High-profile figures like Peter Obi and Rabiu Kwankwaso, known for party-hopping, skipped the signing—raising questions about their true commitment. The party’s legal team likened it to joining a club with rules you agree to. This move aims to build stability, discipline, and voter trust in a system too often shaken by defections.
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