Senator David Mark has raised fresh concerns that Tinubu ADC 2027 fears may trigger covert legal sabotage.
Speaking in Abuja, he warned that the Tinubu administration might secretly use courts to disrupt ADC’s growing popularity.
During a strategic visit by the National Legal Support Group, the ADC chairman issued the critical caution publicly.
Notably, the group’s leader, Abdullahi Abdurrahman, said 310 lawyers have joined the team across all Nigerian states.
Moreover, the legal team includes prominent figures like Abubakar Malami and Professor Oserheimen Osunbor from Edo State.
According to Abdurrahman, these lawyers firmly believe ADC’s leadership can reposition Nigeria and defend national democratic values.
Importantly, he called on ADC’s legal adviser to share timely legal documents and support ongoing litigation efforts nationwide.
In response, Barrister Peter Oyewole reassured the team that all coalition legal steps followed due constitutional process.
Nonetheless, Senator Mark insisted that ADC’s growing popularity poses an obvious threat to Tinubu ADC 2027 ambitions.
Consequently, he warned that the administration could try to manipulate courts to slow the ADC’s electoral momentum.
Although no case has emerged yet, the legal team is preparing preemptive strategies for all possible political lawsuits.
Meanwhile, Mark praised their proactive mobilisation, urging continued vigilance as 2027 elections approach with intensified political friction.
Therefore, the ADC is rallying legal minds and citizens who believe in transparency, democracy, and strategic national leadership.
As things stand, ADC maintains its focus on rising as a formidable force in the Tinubu ADC 2027 race.
Furthermore, the party encourages Nigerians to reject suppression and instead support institutions committed to fairness and lawful engagement.
With the 2027 election fast approaching, Mark affirms ADC’s readiness to challenge suppression and lead with bold responsibility.
Finally, he reminded supporters that political strength includes legal clarity, institutional preparedness, and an unwavering commitment to Nigeria’s future.
