The National Liberation Patriots (NLP) Party in the State of IMO has collapsed its structures in the Social Democratic Party (SDP).
This is aligned with the current wave of heavy political pesos that bind to the SDP throughout the country in preparation for the 2027 elections.
Leading the entire structure of the NLP, the vice president and leader of the Southeast, Professor Chris Ogbonna, declared that they were in the SDP secretariat to make a final and unwavering statement of his decision to join the party.
He said: “This is an unconditional movement. We are not here to share power or positions; we seek to amplify the voices of our people. Our intention is to work tirelessly to build a platform where the common citizen is prioritized.”
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Ogbonna said that its members are credible people who have joined the game to fight together and win. He also promised to work with the party members to advance SDP in the spirit of unity.
He said: “We are all aware of the struggles that our people face. The SDP is a part that has shown a commitment to address these problems, and it is only working together that we can create the change that our state desperately needs.”
Adding your voice, a member of the NLP, Eng. Tony Ogu, thanked the president of the state SDP, Dr. Henry Ifeanyi Eluwa, for his kindness and assured him the total support of the NLP members.
Meanwhile, the leader of the attached national woman expressed her gratitude to God for joining the SDP, a part with a strong structure without internal conflicts.
She said they would witness a new Nigeria phase and contribute to the party.
Welcoming the members of the NLP in the State Party Secretariat in Owerri, IMO state, the president of SDP, Amb. Dr. Henry Ifeanyi Eluwa, applauded his decision to join the party.
He thanked them for choosing the SDP, a space where the interests of people really matter.
He said: “His presence here reinforces our commitment to create a platform that serves the community above all.”
He added: “This time, we must do well, from the State to the local government and the voting units. We have enough structures to accommodate everyone.”