In a significant move amid ongoing turmoil, the Labour Party (LP) has issued a stern warning to its aspirants against purchasing nomination forms from Julius Abure, the party's former chairman. The LP describes these forms as "worthless," highlighting the deepening leadership crisis that has gripped the party since Abure's controversial tenure.

This warning follows a series of internal disputes that have led to factionalism within the LP, raising questions about the legitimacy of Abure's continued influence. The party’s new leadership, seeking to stabilize its ranks, aims to ensure that only authorized channels are utilized for nominations. Okechukwu Nwankwo, the acting chairman, emphasized, "Any aspirant who buys forms from Abure does so at their own peril."

As the LP navigates this challenging landscape, the implications for the upcoming elections are profound. With a united front essential for electoral success, the party's ability to resolve its internal conflicts will be closely watched. The warning serves not only as a measure to protect its integrity but also as a call to potential candidates to align with the official party structure in these critical times.