NDC bans state chapters from registering support groups, collecting fees
The Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC) has warned state chairmen and other party officials against demanding registration fees from support groups, stressing that registration is free.
In a statement signed by its national publicity secretary, Osa Director in Abuja on Friday, the party said registration of support groups did not attract any fee.
He said the registration was the exclusive responsibility of its directorate of support groups at the national headquarters in Abuja.
The national publicity secretary therefore directed all inquiries and registration requests to the directorate, warning that no state chapter or official was authorised to register support groups or collect money for the process.
“All state chapters of the party are hereby directed to be properly guided and to comply strictly to this directive,” he said.
He said that any violation of the directive would attract appropriate disciplinary action in accordance with the party’s constitution.
Mr Director said the party valued the support and partnership of support groups, including the Obidient and Kwankwasiya Movements.
He added that the party would continue to provide an enabling environment for the groups to work toward the party’s success at all levels.
(NAN)
We have recently deactivated our website's comment provider in favour of other channels of distribution and commentary. We encourage you to join the conversation on our stories via our Facebook, Twitter and other social media pages.
More from Peoples Gazette
Agriculture
FG tasks ECOWAS on leveraging financing strategies for agroecology
The federal government has urged stakeholders in the agriculture and finance sectors in the West Africa region to leverage financing strategies to enhance agroecology practices
Politics
Katsina youths pledge to deliver over 2 million votes to Atiku
“Katsina State is Atiku’s political base because it is his second home.”
Africa
26,000 Somalis face catastrophic hunger amid flood threat, says Save the Children
Save the Children says more than 26,000 people in Somalia are expected to face catastrophic levels of food insecurity between October and December amid flood threats.
World
University of Cambridge drops plans to investigate hiring of Jason Arday after suicide
The University of Cambridge has aborted investigations seeking to probe its recruitment of Jason Arday, the Black professor who died by suicide last month.
Hot news Home top
Man City found guilty of 114 of 115 Premier League financial charges
Manchester City have been found guilty of 114 charges for breaching Premier League financial regulations.
States
Ekiti govt begins dredging of waterways to prevent flooding
Sunday Adunmo, general manager of the Ekiti State Environmental Protection Agency, said the exercise was ongoing in Ado-Ekiti metropolis and other flood-prone areas.
Africa
UNGA 81: AfDB calls for clean cooking to drive Africa’s energy transition
The AfDB urged governments and partners to make clean cooking a central pillar of Africa’s energy transition.
States
Gov Mutfwang condemns attack on Plateau village
The governor described the incident as deeply regrettable and unacceptable.





