**Peter Obi and Victor Umeh Join ADC in Anambra** In a significant development in Nigerian politics, a former Governor of Anambra State, Peter Obi, and a former National Chairman of the All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA), Victor Umeh, have officially registered with the African Democratic Congress (ADC) in the state. This move is seen as a strategic one, particularly for Peter Obi, who has been a prominent figure in Nigerian politics. As the presidential candidate of the Labour Party in the 2023 elections, Obi was a key player in the country's politics. His decision to join the ADC in Anambra is expected to strengthen the party's presence in the state. Before their registration, the ADC had distributed 48,900 membership cards to party leaders across the 21 Local Government Areas (LGAs) of Anambra State. This indicates a significant level of interest and preparation by the party to establish a strong presence in the state. Victor Umeh, a seasoned politician, is also a key figure in Anambra politics. His registration with the ADC is expected to bring a wealth of experience and knowledge to the party. Umeh's involvement is seen as a strategic move to strengthen the party's structures and deepen its roots in the state. The registration of Peter Obi and Victor Umeh with the ADC is a significant development in Anambra politics. It remains to be seen how this move will impact the political landscape of the state and the country at large. It is worth noting that Anambra State has been a stronghold of the All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA) in the past, but the ADC's recent moves may signal a shift in the state's political dynamics. The ADC's ability to attract prominent politicians like Peter Obi and Victor Umeh could be a sign of its growing influence in the state. As the ADC continues to strengthen its presence in Anambra, it will be interesting to see how the party navigates the complex web of Nigerian politics. Will the ADC be able to capitalize on the strengths of its new members and establish itself as a major force in the state? Only time will tell.