ACC Reaffirms Determination To Win 2027 Polls, Pledges Conservative Transformation
The Allied Conservative Congress (ACC), a leading political association aspiring for registration as a political party, has reaffirmed its commitment to contest and win the 2027 general election, promising a transformative agenda rooted in conservative ideology.
In a press statement signed by its National Chairman, Rev. Olusegun Peters, the ACC said it was poised to redirect Nigeria’s course towards what it described as “rectitude, development, advancement, and prosperity,” if entrusted with power in 2027.
The party refers to Section 14(2)(b) of the 1999 Constitution, as amended, which emphasises that the security and welfare of the people shall be the primary purpose of government. The ACC criticised past administrations for neglecting the constitutional mandate, blaming what it termed “misplaced progressivism” for the country’s socio-economic challenges.
“We feel the pains of fellow compatriots who desire and deserve the dividends of democracy to assuage their sufferings and restore their confidence in the fatherland,” the statement read. “We have the political will and pragmatic leadership to transform the nation and build the Nigeria of our dream.”
Rev. Peters called on members of the group to intensify efforts in grassroots mobilisation and membership drive, saying the ACC was open to citizens disillusioned by the current state of governance.
According to the ACC, the 2027 elections present a historic opportunity to “sail Nigeria to a glorious destination of genuine democracy, peace, national unity, security and prosperity.”
“We enjoin citizens to identify with ACC to make Nigeria great again. This is our chance to turnaround the destiny of our dear nation,” Peters said, adding that the party remains committed to building “a strong, conservative, equitable and decent democratic society.”
The ACC’s message comes as the political landscape begins to shift ahead of the 2027 elections, with emerging parties and voices calling for alternatives to Nigeria’s dominant political blocs.
