Sam Amadi, the Director of the Abuja School of Social and Political Thoughts, don talk say Nigeria dey experience the worst phase of party organisational politics as the country dey prepare for the 2027 general elections.He yarn this one during live interview on Arise Television on Sunday, where he react to how political parties dey conduct their primaries.

According to am, the level of confusion, internal fights, and uncertainty wey dey surround current primary elections don pass wetin Nigeria experience before the 2023 polls.

He explain say although the 2023 primaries also get serious crises and disagreements, at least the political parties still maintain some level of structure and identity.He noted say back then, parties like PDP and APC still get clearer direction and organisation, even with their internal issues.

But according to am, the present situation don become more disturbing because parties no longer dey operate with clear structure or unity, and internal disputes don increase across board.Sam Amadi also touch the issue of direct primaries wey many parties dey adopt now.He say the system get both positive and negative sides.

On one hand, e fit improve participation and make process more democratic, but on the other hand, if no proper transparency and management, e fit also create more confusion and conflict within parties.He stress say despite the flaws, the fact say primaries still dey happen show say some form of democratic process still dey alive.

The former Chairman of the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission also warn say weak internal democracy inside political parties fit affect governance outcome because parties remain the main structure wey produce candidates for elections.

He call on parties to strengthen their internal rules, improve transparency, and reduce factional battles as Nigeria dey move closer to 2027 elections.

According to am, if political parties continue with confusion and unresolved disputes, Nigeria democracy go remain fragile and the quality of leadership fit suffer.