In a notable show of cross-regional engagement, Senator Seriake Dickson, leader of the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC), joined Oyo State Governor Seyi Makinde on a Sallah visit to key northern states.
The delegation, which included Bayelsa dignitaries His Royal Majesty King A.J. Turner and Azibaola Robert, first visited Bauchi, where they were received by Governor Bala Mohammed.
Discussions during the visit focused on national unity and strengthening political cooperation.
The visit concluded in Kano, where the delegation honoured a Sallah invitation from Rabiu Kwankwaso, leader of the Kwankwassiya Movement.
READ ALSO: Makinde appoints Prince Abimbola Owoade as new Alaafin of Oyo amid controversy
They were welcomed by a large and enthusiastic crowd, reflecting the strong grassroots support and the city’s well-known hospitality.
Speaking on the party’s progress, Dickson said the Nigeria Democratic Congress had witnessed rapid growth within a short period.
According to him, the party has attracted increasing national attention and membership in just three weeks.
“We are building a truly national and ideological party committed to strengthening multiparty democracy in Nigeria,” he said, while thanking Nigerians for their support and goodwill.
🔍 Explore More
- NRTC English Knowledge Base – Learn, improve, and sharpen your English skills.
- Top Stories From Around the World – Stay informed with the latest global news and insights.
- Specially Curated Listicles – Discover interesting lists, guides, and deep dives selected for our readers.
- Stay Updated: Join our mailing list and never miss the latest articles and updates from NRTC.
The former Bayelsa governor also used the occasion to stress the importance of peaceful and issue-driven politics.
He urged party members and supporters across the country to remain law-abiding, respect differing opinions, and engage others through constructive dialogue.
READ ALSO: Gov. Seyi Makinde shares pictures of himself live at U.S Open
He emphasised the need for continued mobilisation and voter registration, noting that the survival of Nigeria’s multiparty system depends on active citizen participation.
“We wish Nigeria the very best,” he added, reaffirming his commitment to a stable and democratic nation.








