2027: ‘APC will come last’ — Adebayo vows to defeat Tinubu

Adebayo: Tinubu Beatable in 2027 Election
By Adegboyega Adeleye
LAGOS, Nigeria — Adewole Adebayo, the presidential candidate for the Social Democratic Party (SDP), asserted on Tuesday that President Bola Tinubu is vulnerable in the upcoming 2027 election, predicting that the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) will finish last.
During an interview on Channels Television’s Politics Today, Adebayo addressed inquiries regarding his chances against Tinubu and the President’s potential re-election. He expressed confidence in the power of the Nigerian electorate, stating that perceptions of the President and the APC as unbeatable are misguided.
“Those people are insulting Nigerians. You cannot remain in government if Nigerians vote against you,” Adebayo said. He emphasized his commitment to connecting with voters, underscoring a message of resistance against poverty and insecurity. “We say enough is enough to poverty and insecurity. We believe in it, and we will vote for it. APC will come last because we will have to count how many thumbprints you get.”
Adebayo urged voters to reject monetary inducements during the election, highlighting the importance of focusing on key societal issues. “If people are not collecting rice and money from them, and they concentrate on what is necessary to prevent perpetual poverty and insecurity, we will win by God’s grace,” he added.
Turning to his policy agenda, Adebayo stressed Nigeria’s agricultural potential, claiming the nation could become a major food supplier for Africa within three years if it receives the necessary investment. “There is no investment in agriculture,” he noted.
Additionally, Adebayo challenged traditional views on fuel subsidies, stating, “Subsidy is an account in government. Subsidy is not petrol. Subsidy will fail anytime you have no control over the supply.”
His remarks come as he continues to critique the Tinubu administration, reinforcing his belief that the outcome of the 2027 presidential election will ultimately be determined by voters.






