The Nigeria Democratic Congress’s (NDC) new logo has been posted on the Independent National Electoral Commission’s (INEC) official website.
Additionally, the commission revised the party’s leadership on its website, designating Ikenna Morgan Enekweizu as National Secretary and Cleopas Moses Zuwoghe as National Chairman of the NDC.
The National Financial Secretary is Mainasara Abubakar Sani, while Mr. John Odey is also mentioned as the National Treasurer in the most recent update. In the same vein, Reuben Egwuaba is identified as the National Legal Advisor for the party.
The NDC’s party logo on its platform is recognised in accordance with a court ruling, as indicated by the commission’s designation of the five leadership posts as having been modified “by court order.”
This came after a judgment delivered by Justice J. O. Abdulmalik of the Federal High Court sitting in Abuja in a case involving the NDC and INEC.
ALSO READ: Aisha Yesufu Says NDC Primaries For FCT Seat Was Rigged
The party’s demand for acknowledgement of its altered logo and colour scheme was at the heart of the lawsuit, which was filed under suit number FHC/ABJ/CS/1814/2026.
Following its first National Executive Committee meeting, the NDC has contested INEC’s refusal to acknowledge and upload the party’s adopted logo.
In the ruling rendered on Tuesday, September 8, 2026, Justice Abdulmalik found in the party’s favour.
The court ruled that INEC’s rejection of the altered emblem was unlawful, unconstitutional, and an infringement on the political party’s rights.
In June, Aisha Yesufu, a former Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC) candidate for the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) Senate seat, claimed that the primary was rigged and did not represent the wishes of the members.
In a statement on her X account titled “On the Record: NDC primaries… A better Abuja is inevitable,” she dismissed reports that she withdrew from the race, insisting that she remained in the contest until its conclusion.
“I did not quit, I did not drop out of the race. I stayed to the end,” she said, while also ruling out going to court over the exercise.
Yesufu claimed that she entered partisan politics because she believed that direct involvement in governance and decision-making was the only way to bring about significant change.
