PRP Crisis Deepens As National Vice Chairman Resigns Ahead Of 2027 Poll

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According to Ireporter Online, the National Vice Chairman of the Peoples Redemption Party (PRP), South-West zone, Wolimoh Olajide Epe, has resigned his membership of the party ahead of the 2027 general elections.

Epe announced his resignation in a formal letter addressed to the National Chairman of the PRP, Hakeem Baba-Ahmed, stating that his decision was based on concerns over the party’s current direction, political relevance and capacity to play a stronger role in national affairs.

The former party leader said his resignation took immediate effect, adding that the decision followed extensive consultations with political associates, supporters and stakeholders who had been involved in his activities within the party.

According to Epe, several discussions and assessments regarding the future of the PRP convinced him that continuing with the party no longer aligned with his political objectives and the expectations of those who support him.

He explained that his decision was reached after carefully evaluating the party’s structure, growth prospects and ability to influence national politics ahead of future elections.

Epe expressed gratitude to the PRP for the opportunity to serve in different capacities, noting that he contributed to the party as a committee member, National Youth Leader and later as National Vice Chairman representing the South-West region.

However, he raised concerns over what he described as the party’s inability to establish itself as a strong national political force capable of competing effectively at the federal level.

The former vice chairman claimed that many supporters had become concerned about the party’s limited political expansion and its inability to build enough momentum ahead of major elections.

Epe argued that the PRP had gradually shifted from being an active political movement into more of a platform for discussions, rather than a party focused on electoral competition and governance influence.

He maintained that the current situation no longer reflected his political aspirations or those of his supporters, leading to his decision to leave the party.

Despite his resignation, Epe expressed hope that the PRP leadership would take his concerns seriously and work towards repositioning the party for greater national acceptance and inclusiveness.

He urged the party to undertake reforms that would strengthen its structure and improve its relevance in Nigeria’s political landscape.

Author:
ireporteronline Staff

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