Atiku Abubakar’s PDP resignation confirmed in a letter to Jada Ward chairman citing irreconcilable differences and divergence from founding principles
The Atiku Abubakar’s PDP resignation has sent shockwaves across Nigeria’s political landscape following his formal withdrawal from the People’s Democratic Party with immediate effect. The resignation reads thus:
Also read: PDP chieftain joins ADC in shocking resignation over party crisis
Federal Republic of Nigeria
Atiku Abubakar, GCON
Vice President (1999–2007)
14 July 2025
Ref.
The Chairman
People’s Democratic Party (PDP),
Jada 1 Ward,
Jada Local Government Area,
Adamawa State.
Dear Chairman,
LETTER OF RESIGNATION FROM THE PEOPLE’S DEMOCRATIC PARTY (PDP)
I am writing to formally resign my membership of the People’s Democratic Party (PDP), with immediate effect.
I would like to take this opportunity to express my profound gratitude for the immense opportunities I have received through the Party.
Serving two full terms as Vice President of Nigeria, and contesting twice as the Party’s Presidential candidate, remain among the most significant and fulfilling chapters of my public life.
As a founding father of this esteemed Party, it is heartbreaking for me to take this decision.
However, I find it necessary to part ways, given the direction the Party has recently taken—one that, in my view, no longer aligns with the founding principles we once upheld.
With a heavy heart, I resign, recognising that irreconcilable differences have emerged.
I wish the Party and its leadership continued success in the future. Thank you once again for the support and privilege of service.
Yours sincerely,
Atiku Abubakar, GCON
Waziri Adamawa
Vice President of Nigeria (1999–2007)
Received by:
Hammadama Abubakar
14 July 2025
Office Address:
Plot 120, Adetokunbo Ademola Crescent,
Wuse II, Abuja, Nigeria.
Also read: Ondo Senator aide resignation sparks shocking wage controversy
As Atiku Abubakar’s PDP resignation continues to spark reactions, political observers anticipate heightened activity in the coming weeks, especially concerning possible defections, mergers, or new party formations.

Discover more from Freelanews
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Discussion about this post