The Peoples Redemption Party (PRP), has rejected claims suggesting the existence of internal factions within its ranks, describing such assertions as baseless and misleading.
In a statement signed by the party’s National Publicity Secretary, Comrade Muhammed Ishaq in Abuja, the party distanced itself from individuals allegedly operating under the name “PRP-Vanguard Collective,” insisting that no such group is recognised by its leadership or membership.
According to him, the emergence of these claims at a time when PRP is gaining renewed political traction raises questions about the motives behind them.
He suggested that such narratives are deliberate attempts by vested interests to distract and undermine the party’s growing influence in Nigeria’s political landscape, emphasising that the party remains focused and undeterred in its mission.
The party also reaffirmed its commitment to lawful and peaceful engagement, while warning that its calm approach should not be mistaken for weakness.
It stressed its readiness to confront both genuine and orchestrated challenges, including misinformation, propaganda, and what it described as unfair criticism from political opponents and their allies.
Highlighting its long-standing legacy, PRP noted that, as one of Nigeria’s oldest political parties, it has survived decades of political turbulence, including military rule and systemic disruptions.
This history, the party argued, is proof of its resilience, strength, and enduring relevance in national politics.
Addressing its supporters, PRP called for unity and perseverance, urging them not to be swayed by what it described as “fleeting distractions.”
The party maintained that its vision for national transformation remains intact, positioning itself as a vehicle for what it termed Nigeria’s “true redemption.”
Ishaq affirmed that PRP will continue to advance its ideals and expand its political footprint despite challenges, reiterating that the party’s commitment to truth, principle, and the Nigerian people remain unwavering.