Addressing journalists in Abuja on Monday, Mr Ugochinyere described the decision as an “invitation to anarchy” and a threat to Nigeria’s democratic order.
The ADC considers this development not merely a legal dispute, but a dangerous escalation capable of destabilising the nation’s democratic process.
He said Messrs Abubakar and Amaechi represent a truly national team that bridges regions, generations and political traditions.
“I implore you to shun all forms of undue influence and uphold the ideals and regulations of both the NYSC scheme and the Independent National Electoral Commission,” he said.
Mr Ododo made the declaration during a visit to the training camp for newly recruited forest guard trainees in Lokoja on Sunday.
Leader of the delegation, Abubakar Bawa-Kalgo, described the exercise as transparent, credible and in accordance with the party’s constitution.
He also called for tougher sanctions against politicians and individuals who engage in electoral malpractices and violence.
“The blame for the disappointments of the post-1999 years belongs entirely to us, as leaders and citizens, not to democracy or its foundational principles,” Mr Otti stated.
“If government demonstrates greater commitment and delivers visible results, public confidence will improve ahead of the 2027 elections,” the CDHR chief said.
“As of 1:00 p.m, only 14 voters had presented themselves for accreditation across the four centres visited,” he said.
