A legal dispute involving the Nigerian Democratic Congress (NDC) and the Peace Movement Party (PMP) has escalated as the PMP seeks to overturn a court order requiring the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to register the NDC as a political party. Counsel for the PMP, Chikezie Ekeocha, stated that the challenge stems from alleged misrepresentation of facts and a disputed logo, rather than political motives. The Federal High Court in Lokoja recently set aside its previous judgment due to constitutional defects, including failure to hear all affected parties. The dispute centers around the ownership of the NDC's proposed two-finger victory sign logo, which the PMP claims was previously submitted during its own registration process. The court has ordered the case to be reheard with the NDC, PMP, and INEC as parties involved.
Bias read (Center): The article presents both sides of the legal dispute between the PMP and NDC regarding the registration of political parties and the court's decision to revisit the case. It includes statements from the PMP's counsel and references the court's reasoning without overtly favoring either side. The tone
Why these scores (Factual 90 · Objective 85): High factual accuracy based on cross-source consensus, though some details may be incomplete due to the cut-off in the text. Presentation remains largely neutral and balanced.






