Dickson champions peaceful politics as NDC expands nationwide By Gboluseri Timipre Samuel







The National Leader of the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC), Senator Seriake Dickson, has reiterated his commitment to peaceful, issue-based politics and the promotion of multiparty democracy, as the party gains momentum nationwide.
Following a series of high-level Sallah solidarity visits across northern states, Dickson highlighted the importance of unity and cooperation in the political landscape.
The delegation included Oyo State Governor Seyi Makinde and notable Bayelsa figures such as His Royal Majesty King A.J. Turner and Azibaola Robert.
The team first visited Bauchi State Governor Bala Mohammed, engaging in discussions on national issues and the future of democratic governance.
They then proceeded to Kano State to honor a Sallah invitation from Senator Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso, leader of the Kwankwassiya Movement.
Both visits were met with enthusiastic receptions, reflecting the growing political significance of the engagements.
Dickson expressed appreciation for the warm hospitality, describing the visits as symbolic of national unity and political cooperation.
He also highlighted the rapid growth of the NDC, noting that within just three weeks of its launch, the party has gained nationwide acceptance, attracting Nigerians committed to strengthening democracy.
He commended citizens for their growing confidence in the party and attributed the momentum to a shared desire for a more inclusive, people-driven political system.
Reiterating his philosophy, Dickson urged NDC members and Nigerians at large to engage in politics peacefully and respectfully.
“Respectful persuasion, tolerance of differing opinions, and adherence to non-violent, idea-driven politics are central to our approach,” he said.
He also emphasised the importance of continuous voter registration and intensified grassroots mobilisation, noting that active citizen participation is critical to sustaining Nigeria’s democratic process.
“Multiparty democracy must survive in Nigeria,” Dickson affirmed, expressing optimism about the country’s political future.
His message underscores a growing call for political maturity, unity, and issue-based engagement as the nation prepares for upcoming elections.
He concluded by wishing Nigeria continued progress and stability.



