BREAKING: “Atiku Will Defeat Tinubu in 2027: The North Has Already Decided”— ADC Governorship Candidate Claims

Kalu Kalu Agu, a political figure from Abia State and governorship candidate of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), has expressed confidence in former Vice President Atiku Abubakar’s chances in the 2027 presidential election, claiming that voters in northern Nigeria are dissatisfied with the ruling party.

Agu made the remarks during a media interview in which he criticised President Bola Tinubu’s administration over its economic policies and the hardship experienced by Nigerians.

According to the ADC candidate, the removal of the petrol subsidy has placed additional financial pressure on households, leaving many citizens struggling to afford basic necessities. He argued that the government had not provided sufficient relief to cushion the effects of rising living costs.

Agu also alleged that some northern political leaders had become disappointed with their decision to support the ruling party in the previous presidential election. He maintained that the political mood in the region had shifted and suggested that the development could influence voting patterns in the next general election.

Expressing his view on the anticipated contest, Agu declared that “Atiku will defeat Tinubu in 2027: The North has already decided.”

The opposition politician further argued that northern voters would play a significant role in determining the outcome of the presidential race. He questioned the prospects of other southern aspirants, maintaining that candidates would need substantial electoral support across different regions to secure victory.

However, his assessment represents his personal political opinion, and the claim that northern voters have collectively settled on Atiku Abubakar has not been independently established.

Agu also urged Nigerians to remain peaceful and participate actively in the democratic process. He encouraged citizens to exercise their voting rights and make their choices during future elections.

Watch video starting from 9:40 to 9:45