Wadada Urges Peaceful Political Participation Ahead of 2027 Elections


Democracy is strongest when citizens participate peacefully, make informed choices and respect one another, regardless of political affiliation, Senator Ahmed Wadada Aliyu has said.
Wadada made the remarks while joining the Executive Governor of Nasarawa State, Engr. Abdullahi A. Sule, at the 2026 Nasarawa Youth Summit organised by the National Youth Council of Nigeria (NYCN), Nasarawa State Chapter, to commemorate International Youth Day 2026.
The summit, held with the theme, “Political and Voter Participation as a Civic Responsibility for Young People,” focused on the role of young people in strengthening democratic participation, particularly ahead of the 2027 General Elections.
The senator commended the NYCN for providing a platform that places youths at the centre of discussions on democracy, leadership and the future of Nasarawa State.
He urged young people to embrace peace, tolerance and responsible participation as the country approaches another electoral cycle, stressing that political differences should not become a source of division or violence.
Wadada warned against actions capable of destroying the social bonds that unite communities, urging youths to make informed political choices while respecting people with differing political affiliations.
He said peaceful participation, informed decision-making and mutual respect were essential to the sustenance of democratic values and the development of society.
“As a leader and as a stakeholder in the future of Nasarawa State, I remain committed to a politics that unites our people, protects our democratic values and creates opportunities for young people to contribute meaningfully to governance and development,” he said.
Wadada further called on the people of Nasarawa State, particularly youths, to work collectively towards building a peaceful and progressive society.
“The future of Nasarawa belongs to all of us. Let us build it together with peace, responsibility and a shared commitment to progress,” he said.

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