The Action Alliance Party (AA), Imo State, has declared its unwavering commitment to winning the upcoming 2027 general elections in the state.
Hon. Cosmos Unakalamba, the state chairman, made this assertion during a strategic meeting with the State Executive Committee members, Zonal Executive Committee members, Local Government Area Chairmen, and key leaders of the Action Alliance party in Imo State.
During the address, the chairman emphasized that victory in 2027 is not just a possibility but a firm objective that the party intends to achieve through strategic planning and collective effort.
He urged all party faithful to gear up for comprehensive grassroots mobilization, noting that the strength of any political party lies in its connection with the people at the community level.
“To win in 2027, we must start now. We cannot wait until the eve of the elections to begin our work.
“I am therefore tasking every member present here to go back to your wards, local government areas, and villages, and engage with the people.
He discribed the AA as a party that has no cracks, and urged members to move beyond rhetoric and get into action,
Unakalamba, further charged every member to prioritize the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) e-registration process, insisting that every eligible member must get themselves registered online and obtain their party membership card before the INEC deadline.
He assured members that the party leadership is already working on a robust blueprint that addresses the developmental needs of Imo people, with a focus on youth empowerment, agricultural transformation, and infrastructure renewal.
The members, visibly energized by the chairman’s vision, applauded his leadership style, competence, and resilience.
In a show of unity and solidarity, they threw their unalloyed support behind the National Chairman of the party and his executive members, pledging to work tirelessly to ensure the party’s success, as they promised to redouble their efforts in building a formidable political structure ahead of the 2027 polls.
