A new political platform, the OK Movement, has emerged as part of ongoing efforts to reshape Nigeria’s opposition landscape ahead of future elections.
The movement, which draws support from followers of Peter Obi and Rabiu Kwankwaso, is designed to build a nationwide grassroots structure aimed at political reform.
Speaking to journalists, movement representative Ijeh described the initiative as a response to economic hardship, insecurity, and widespread dissatisfaction among Nigerians.
“This is more than a political milestone; it is the birth of a coordinated, nationwide engine for reform,” he said.
The OK Movement is said to include members from various political blocs, including the Obidient Movement and Kwankwasiyya, reflecting a broader coalition effort.
Meanwhile, tensions continue to rise within the African Democratic Congress (ADC) following Atiku Abubakar’s declaration of interest in the presidential race and his insistence on not stepping down for other aspirants.
The development has sparked debates within the opposition, with stakeholders positioning themselves ahead of party primaries. Despite this, some leaders insist that the movement is united in its goal of building a viable alternative political force.
