ADC policy committee launches with 50 experts to reform key sectors. Sen. David Mark pledges transparency, inclusion, and grassroots-driven leadership
ADC policy committee is the centerpiece of a bold reform strategy unveiled by the African Democratic Congress (ADC), marking a new chapter in Nigeria’s political landscape.
Also read: ADC’s Leadership Under David Mark Vows to End Imposition, Indiscipline
At a recent National Executive Committee (NEC) meeting in Abuja, Interim National Chairman Sen. David Mark announced the formation of a 50-member committee tasked with shaping policies across health, education, agriculture, technology, security, economy, and infrastructure.
This strategic move underscores ADC’s commitment to good governance, a mantra Mark has repeatedly emphasized.
“We are building a party owned by the people,” he said, highlighting a shift toward integrity, transparency, and democratic practices.
Mark assured party members that the ADC policy committee will reflect inclusion and meritocracy.
The party has committed to reserving 35% of leadership roles for women and ensuring youth under 40 have key roles in shaping the party’s future.
In a power-packed statement, he stressed that internal democracy, grassroots revitalization, and ideological clarity would define his leadership. “No more candidate imposition or special privileges,” he declared.
Acknowledging his predecessor, Chief Ralph Nwosu, for his patriotism and legacy, Mark also promised to re-energize party organs from polling units to national structures.
“We will review our constitution and manifesto to meet Nigerians’ true aspirations,” he added.
Chief Nwosu revealed that ADC’s popularity has surged since Mark’s leadership began, with website crashes due to registration spikes and membership skyrocketing from 600 to nearly three million.
Also read: What ADC Will Do Differently From APC-2
Chieftain Godson Okoye expressed optimism: “This journey has just begun.” With the launch of the ADC policy committee, Nigeria may be witnessing a political renaissance driven by purpose, inclusion, and people-centered policies.
