Site icon Fishe News

APC National Chairman, Nentawe Yilwatda, Announces Upcoming Influx of ADC Members

Professor Nentawe Yilwatda, the National Chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC), has revealed that the party is set to welcome several prominent members from the African Democratic Congress (ADC) in the coming week.

Speaking during a meeting with Plateau State APC stakeholders at Crest Hotel in Jos, Yilwatda disclosed that these individuals have completed all necessary formalities and are now prepared for their official induction into the APC.

Yilwatda further noted that some of these new entrants had previously defected from the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) to the ADC but are now returning to the APC. He emphasized that many of them have undergone the party’s internal processes and will be formally unveiled next week. Additionally, he mentioned that another significant political figure, who had attempted to announce his defection earlier, will also be officially received into the party in the near future.

The APC Chairman described the party as “the bride of the moment,” highlighting its growing influence and unity, which have made it an attractive platform for politicians across the political spectrum. He expressed confidence that these new additions would strengthen the party’s position ahead of the 2027 general elections.

Yilwatda also took the opportunity to commend APC members in Plateau State for their loyalty and resilience, particularly in the aftermath of the party’s legal challenges following the Supreme Court verdict. He assured them that the party remains strong and united, with a clear vision for the future.

This development comes amid a series of high-profile defections to the APC, including that of Enugu State Governor Peter Mbah, who recently left the PDP to join the ruling party. Such moves are seen as part of a broader trend of realignment in Nigerian politics as parties prepare for the upcoming electoral cycle.

As the APC continues to expand its membership base, political analysts will be closely monitoring how these shifts impact the dynamics of Nigerian politics in the lead-up to the 2027 elections.

Exit mobile version