Candidates hoisting their Political Parties Flag the forthcoming bye-election in Ibadan North Federal Constituency have signed a Peace Accord at the State Secretariat of the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, in Ibadan, Oyo State Capital.

 

The Five Candidates vying for the Position that signed the Peace Agreement includes; Dexter Femi Akin-Alamu, African Democratic Congress, ADC, Adewale Haastrup Olatunji, All Progressives Congress, APC, Olabisi Olajumoke Odususi of the All Progressives Grand Alliance, APGA, Fola Sunday Oyekunle, Peoples Democratic Party, PDP, and Hammed Badmus, Zenith Labour Party, ZLP.

 

Leaders of tye aforementioned Political Parties, Security Chiefs and other Stakeholders were witness to the Peace Accord Signing.

 

It would be recalled that

Hon Musliudeen Olaide Akinremi who held the position died, leaving a vacuum, resulting to the bye-election scheduled to hold on 16th August, 2025.

 

Adeniran Rahmon Tella, Oyo State Resident Electoral Commissioner, while addressing the gathering, noted that the peace accord became necessary in order to ensure a free, fair and transparent electoral process.

 

He added that the commission is committed to conducting a credible election in the State and all over Nigeria.

 

Adeniran urged the candidates and their supporters to maintain a high level of decorum and sportsmanship throughout the electoral process.

 

“On behalf of the Independent National Electoral Commission, it is my pleasure to welcome you all to this significant event – the official signing of the Peace Accord for Ibadan North Federal Constituency Bye-Election.

 

“This gathering demonstrates your commitment to promoting peace, stability and credibility in the electoral process.

 

“The signing of this Peace Accord is a crucial step towards ensuring a free, fair and transparent election.

 

“As we embark on this critical process. I urge all stakeholders to adhere to the principles outlined in the Peace Accord. Let us work together to create an environment that allows voters to exercise their rights without fear or intimidation.”