Senator Ned Nwoko, representing Delta North Senatorial District, has officially resigned from the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), citing internal divisions and a lack of conducive environment to fulfill his promises to his constituents.
Nwoko announced his decision in a letter dated January 30, addressed to the Chairman of the Aniocha North Local Government Area.
In the letter, Nwoko expressed his frustration with the ongoing crisis within the PDP, stating that the party’s current structure in Delta State has hindered his ability to deliver on his commitments to the people. “The current structure of the party in our state has not been conducive to realizing these promises,” he said. “After careful consideration, I have come to the conclusion that stepping away from the party is necessary to fulfill my obligations to my people.”
Nwoko emphasized that his decision was made in the best interest of his constituents, assuring them of his continued dedication to their welfare and the development of Delta North. “While I bid farewell to my membership in the PDP, I assure all party members and my constituents of my unwavering dedication to statesmanship, unity, and the advancement of Delta North,” he added.
The PDP has been embroiled in a prolonged leadership crisis, with Samuel Anyanwu and Sunday Ude-Okoye both laying claim to the position of National Secretary. The internal strife escalated recently when thugs reportedly invaded the PDP National Secretariat in Abuja during a Board of Trustees (BoT) meeting on Wednesday, leading to chaos and further highlighting the party’s deepening divisions.
Nwoko’s resignation adds to the growing list of challenges facing the PDP as it struggles to maintain unity and focus ahead of future elections. His departure underscores the impact of internal conflicts on the party’s ability to retain key members and effectively serve their constituencies.
As Nwoko steps away from the PDP, his next political move remains unclear, but his commitment to his constituents and the development of Delta North remains a central focus. The PDP, meanwhile, faces mounting pressure to resolve its internal disputes and rebuild trust among its members and supporters.
Senator Ned Nwoko, representing Delta North Senatorial District, has officially resigned from the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), citing internal divisions and a lack of conducive environment to fulfill his promises to his constituents. Nwoko announced his decision in a letter dated January 30, addressed to the Chairman of the Aniocha North Local Government Area.
In the letter, Nwoko expressed his frustration with the ongoing crisis within the PDP, stating that the party’s current structure in Delta State has hindered his ability to deliver on his commitments to the people. “The current structure of the party in our state has not been conducive to realizing these promises,” he said. “After careful consideration, I have come to the conclusion that stepping away from the party is necessary to fulfill my obligations to my people.”
Nwoko emphasized that his decision was made in the best interest of his constituents, assuring them of his continued dedication to their welfare and the development of Delta North. “While I bid farewell to my membership in the PDP, I assure all party members and my constituents of my unwavering dedication to statesmanship, unity, and the advancement of Delta North,” he added.
The PDP has been embroiled in a prolonged leadership crisis, with Samuel Anyanwu and Sunday Ude-Okoye both laying claim to the position of National Secretary. The internal strife escalated recently when thugs reportedly invaded the PDP National Secretariat in Abuja during a Board of Trustees (BoT) meeting on Wednesday, leading to chaos and further highlighting the party’s deepening divisions.
Nwoko’s resignation adds to the growing list of challenges facing the PDP as it struggles to maintain unity and focus ahead of future elections. His departure underscores the impact of internal conflicts on the party’s ability to retain key members and effectively serve their constituencies.
As Nwoko steps away from the PDP, his next political move remains unclear, but his commitment to his constituents and the development of Delta North remains a central focus. The PDP, meanwhile, faces mounting pressure to resolve its internal disputes and rebuild trust among its members and supporters.
