Labour party’s internal crisis: Can Ndigbo trust a party in turmoil for their presidential ambition?

DDM News

The Takeback Ninja Support Group has raised concerns over recent statements made by Barrister Julius Abure, the National Chairman of the Labour Party.

According to Diaspora digital media (DDM) the group acknowledges the Labour Party’s gesture of zoning the 2023 presidential ticket to the South-East.

However, the group believes the party’s ongoing internal crisis undermines its credibility in supporting Ndigbo’s political aspirations.

Abure emphasized that the party has no regrets about its decision to zone the 2023 presidential ticket to the South-East.

He believed the zoning was an attempt to address the political exclusion of Ndigbo.

The Takeback Ninja Support Group recognizes the symbolic value of this gesture.

However, the group feels the party has yet to prove its commitment to Ndigbo’s aspirations amidst the ongoing crisis.

The South-East region remains sidelined in a party that is torn by leadership wrangling.

This situation leaves Ndigbo uncertain about their political future within the Labour Party.

The group is concerned that the party’s internal crisis weakens any genuine support for the South-East.

Political stability and dependable leadership are crucial for Ndigbo to achieve their aspirations.

The ongoing disarray within the Labour Party complicates the Igbo people’s ability to trust the party.

Ndigbo are historically uncomfortable with parties embroiled in crisis, as it leads to instability.

Abure’s call for Ndigbo to focus on realignment with other regions for the 2027 presidential election is met with skepticism.

While unity with other regions is important, the group believes the Labour Party must prioritize internal cohesion.

Until the party resolves its internal issues, calls for realignment appear as empty rhetoric.

Abure compared the struggles of Ndigbo with the Yoruba, but this comparison overlooks crucial differences.

The Yoruba achieved political unity through years of stable, unified political structures.

The Labour Party’s crisis raises doubts about Ndigbo’s ability to achieve the same within the party.

The Igbo people cannot afford to place their faith in a party that is not unified.

The Takeback Ninja Support Group also disagrees with Abure’s call for Ndigbo to unite under one voice.

Unity is essential, but it cannot be achieved under the shadow of a divided party.

The Labour Party’s lack of stable leadership means calls for unity ring hollow.

The Igbo people need to see commitment from their political parties before they can effectively unite.

Labour Party’s assurances of free and fair primaries are met with caution.

Past promises of fair processes have often been undermined by power struggles and manipulation.

Without addressing its internal crisis, it is difficult to trust these assurances.

The Takeback Ninja Support Group believes Ndigbo’s presidential ambitions cannot rely on a party in crisis.

While the Labour Party’s support for the South-East is appreciated, the party must first address its internal divisions.

Only with a stable, cohesive leadership can the party truly support Ndigbo’s aspirations.

Until then, Ndigbo will remain hesitant to invest in a party that cannot maintain unity.

The Takeback Ninja Support Group calls on the Labour Party to resolve its internal conflicts.

Only then can it offer genuine support for Ndigbo and the rest of the nation.

For Diaspora Digital Media Updates click on Whatsapp, or Telegram. For eyewitness accounts/ reports/ articles, write to: citizenreports@diasporadigitalmedia.com. Follow us on X (Fomerly Twitter) or Facebook