Awgu Local Government stakeholders of the African Democratic Congress (ADC) have unanimously passed a resounding vote of confidence on the Enugu State Chairman of the party, Comrade Stella Chukwuma, reaffirming their commitment to unity, inclusiveness, and grassroots mobilization.
The resolution was reached during a well-attended stakeholders’ meeting held on February 22, 2026, where party leaders and faithful gathered to deliberate on the progress and future direction of the party in the state. The forum commended Comrade Chukwuma’s leadership style and her sustained efforts to reposition the ADC as a formidable political force built on transparency, fairness, and collective participation.
In a communiqué issued at the end of the meeting, stakeholders from Awgu called on all party members across the local government and the state to close ranks and lend total support to the state chairman’s vision of unifying and strengthening the party structure.
The meeting also emphasized the importance of the ongoing membership validation and mobilization exercise, describing it as a critical step toward building a credible and inclusive party base ahead of future political engagements. Members were urged to participate actively and encourage others to join the movement.
Reinforcing the party’s commitment to internal democracy, the stakeholders made it clear that all eligible and interested members should feel free to contest for any position within the party, stressing that no office is reserved for any individual or group. According to them, fairness and equal opportunity remain central to the ADC’s ideology.
The communiqué was jointly signed by Dr. Ben Chukwu, Chairman of Awgu LG ADC Stakeholders Forum; Dr. Godwin Udibe, Secretary of the Forum; and Comrade AC Ude, Chairman of the Membership Awareness and Sensitization Committee.
The vote of confidence signals a renewed wave of solidarity within the ADC in Enugu State, as party leaders and members position themselves for greater cohesion, expansion, and political relevance.





