BREAKING: 2027: This Is Not All About ADC, Obi, Kwankwaso, Or Atiku; These Men Are Already Made —Idris Reveals

In a recent interview with News Central TV, political campaigner Zekeri Idris discussed Nigeria’s shifting opposition politics, coalition formation, and the necessity of increasing political involvement in advance of the 2027 general elections.

Idris said, “This is not all about ADC, Obi, Kwankwaso, or Atiku; these men are already made. ” He made the statement in order to highlight what he called the over-concentration of national political discussions around a small number of well-known people.

He cited the African Democratic Congress and well-known politicians like Peter Obi, Rabiu Kwankwaso, and Atiku Abubakar, claiming that these people are already well-known and politically established in Nigeria’s electoral arena.

Idris asserted that although these data continue to have a major impact on political discourse, Nigerian democracy should not depend entirely on them. He argues that an overemphasis on a few “already made” politicians restricts opportunities for new leaders and reduces political diversity.

Additionally, he maintained that minor parties and political groups should concentrate on establishing new leadership systems and promoting grassroots involvement rather than relying too much on well-known political figures. He believes that continuous regeneration of ideas and leadership is essential for a sustainable democracy.

The political activist further said that voter participation should be motivated by discussions about policies, institutional changes, and governmental results, rather than by politics based on personality. He emphasized that voters should assess candidates according to their plans for addressing the nation’s problems, not simply on the basis of their notoriety.

Ahead of 2027, Idris ended by urging a change in Nigeria’s political narrative, advocating for greater inclusion, stronger institutional parties, and a more issue-based democratic process that takes into account the demands of the general population.