Former Abia State Deputy Governor Ude Okochukwu, along with other notable PDP members, has been appointed to the Reconciliation Committee as part of the party’s efforts to resolve internal conflicts and strengthen unity.
Former Abia State Deputy Governor Ude Okochukwu has been appointed to the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) Reconciliation Committee, joining a team of esteemed party members tasked with resolving internal conflicts and fostering harmony within the party. The committee was inaugurated today at the PDP national headquarters in Abuja, signaling the party’s renewed commitment to internal cohesion and discipline.
The Reconciliation Committee, chaired by former Osun State Governor Chief Olagunsoye Oyinlola, includes other notable members such as former Deputy Senate President Senator Ike Ekweremadu, former PDP National Chairman Dr. Okwesilieze Nwodo, and former Plateau State Governor Senator Jonah Jang. The committee will work closely with other party organs to address disputes, promote unity, and ensure that all members are aligned with the party’s objectives.
In addition to the Reconciliation Committee, the PDP also inaugurated a Disciplinary Committee, led by High Chief Tom Ikimi. This committee, which includes former Minister of State for Defence Musiliu Obanikoro, former PDP National Secretary Professor Wale Oladipo, and former Deputy National Chairman (South) Chief Bode George, is charged with addressing misconduct within the party, ensuring accountability, and upholding the party’s ethics and values.
PDP leadership emphasized that these committees are crucial for building a stronger and more united party, one that is prepared to serve the interests of Nigeria and its citizens. The formation of these committees reflects the party’s commitment to good governance and its determination to overcome internal challenges to provide effective leadership for the country.
The inclusion of Ude Okochukwu and other respected figures in these committees underscores the seriousness with which the PDP is addressing its internal issues, marking a significant step towards a more cohesive and effective party.