The All Democratic Alliance (ADA) Declares War on APC and PDP: New Party Vows to Dismantle Old Order Ahead of 2027 Elections

The All Democratic Alliance (ADA) Declares War on APC and PDP: New Party Vows to Dismantle Old Order Ahead of 2027 Elections

The All Democratic Alliance (ADA), backed by the influential National Coalition Group (NNCG), has officially submitted its request to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) for registration as a new political party. The move, dated June 19, 2025, and acknowledged by INEC on June 20, marks a bold step toward reshaping Nigeria’s political landscape ahead of the 2027 general elections.

ADA’s application was signed by Chief Akin A. Rickets, Protem National Chairman of the association, who emphasized that the initiative is a product of intense deliberation within the NNCG. The coalition, long known for its grassroots mobilization and policy activism, has now chosen to transition from advocacy to direct political participation.

Justice for All’: All Democratic Alliance Launches with a Resonant Slogan and Ideological Clarity

ADA begins its political journey under the slogan “Justice for All,” positioning itself as a beacon for democratic equity and reform. The party’s branding, as detailed in their application, includes not just a distinctive name and acronym but also a meticulously designed logo and flag that encapsulate their message.

The symbolism of maize in their logo, according to ADA, reflects sustenance, resilience, and prosperity. Party insiders claim that the visual identity was deliberately chosen to resonate with rural and urban populations alike, suggesting a populist approach aimed at broad electoral appeal across demographic lines.

All Democratic Alliance Cites Constitutional and Electoral Legitimacy in Registration Plea

ADA’s application package demonstrates an exhaustive adherence to legal requirements under Nigeria’s constitutional provisions and the Electoral Act of 2022. Referencing Section 40 and 222 of the Constitution, and Section 75 of the Electoral Act, ADA outlines its legal footing and organizational framework.

The attached documents submitted to INEC include a comprehensive party manifesto, a constitution outlining governance structure, and minutes from foundational meetings. This detailed documentation, observers note, may give All Democratic Alliance an edge in meeting INEC’s stringent registration standards and could serve as a blueprint for other aspiring political associations.

Is All Democratic Alliance the Next Political Force or Just Another Distraction?

As ADA begins to assert itself, political analysts are split. Some argue the emergence of ADA could reinvigorate a disillusioned electorate, especially given its stated principles of equity, justice, and democratic accountability. Its formation is being seen by some as a direct challenge to the dominance of the APC and PDP.

However, critics remain skeptical, warning that many so-called third-force parties have fizzled out due to internal disputes, weak structures, and financial challenges. The burden now lies on ADA to prove its seriousness by sustaining momentum, avoiding factionalism, and building a strong national presence.

Chief Akin A. Rickets: The Man Behind ADA’s Political Machine

Chief Akin A. Rickets, the Protem National Chairman of ADA, has suddenly become a name on the radar of political commentators. A former technocrat and longtime policy influencer, Rickets is known for his assertive leadership style and sharp rhetoric. His decision to spearhead ADA’s registration is seen as a calculated move to cement a political legacy.

Sources close to Rickets describe him as an astute organizer with a wide network of supporters, especially within civil society and professional bodies. His involvement may lend the ADA immediate credibility, but it also raises expectations about his capacity to navigate Nigeria’s complex and unforgiving political terrain.

INEC Under Pressure as New Party Movements Gain Ground

ADA’s application comes at a time when INEC is under immense scrutiny over its management of party registrations and internal democracy. With dozens of interest groups also eyeing registration, ADA’s strategic submission may intensify calls for INEC to either streamline or stiffen its vetting process.

The electoral commission has yet to release a formal response, but insiders suggest the volume and completeness of ADA’s documentation have attracted serious attention. If approved, ADA would join the ranks of registered political parties just in time to shape conversations around restructuring, security, economy, and governance ahead of 2027.


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