APC-CDC warns that Political fractionalization often leads to the formation of competing groups within the diaspora community, which can result in division and polarization. This can create an "us vs. them" mentality and lead to a breakdown in communication and cooperation.
The chairman of the committee and Chairman APC UK Chapter Hon Tunde Doherty in a press statement stated we APC-CDC strongly believe in democracy and the right of individuals to express their political views freely.
However, we also believe that political activism should be conducted within the framework of the law, and that any form of factionalism that promotes division and discord is detrimental to the progress and unity of our party and country.
We would like to remind our fellow party members that any attempts to create factions or splinter groups will only lead to a weakened political force and a loss of support from the public. It is important that we work together as a united front to achieve our shared vision for a prosperous and harmonious nation.
We urge all members to engage in constructive dialogue and to respect the decisions made by the APC National Headquarter our party leadership. We also encourage our members in the diaspora to channel their efforts towards promoting our party's agenda in a peaceful and lawful manner.
As a party, we remain committed to serving the interests of all our members, and to advancing the development and progress of our country. We call on all our members to work together towards achieving these goals, and to avoid any actions that could undermine the integrity and unity of our party.
Political fractionalization in diaspora communities can have several negative impacts, including: Ineffective mobilization which will make it difficult for diaspora communities to mobilize effectively around issues that are important to them. When groups are working at cross purposes, it can be challenging to build the critical mass necessary to effect change.
Political fractionalization can also lead to negative perceptions of the diaspora community among the broader population. If the community is seen as being divided and unable to work together, this can undermine its credibility and legitimacy he said.
Thank you.
Hon Chief Elas Abone
Public Relation Officer APC-CDC
Chairman APC Canada Chapter.
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