PETER OBI on his way out of ADC – DUMEBI KACHIKWU



Monday, July 21, 2025 - Dumebi Kachikwu, the 2023 presidential candidate of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), has claimed that former Labour Party (LP) presidential candidate Peter Obi is already considering exiting the ADC-led coalition.

Earlier in July, Obi joined forces with other opposition figures under the banner of the ADC in a move to build a stronger coalition aimed at challenging the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) ahead of the 2027 general elections.

Two days after the coalition was launched, Obi publicly declared his intention to run for president in 2027—while still retaining his membership in the Labour Party. This  sparked speculation about his political future and allegiance.

Kachikwu, speaking during an interview on Channels Television’s Sunday Politics, alleged that Obi has now realized that the coalition was never intended to be neutral or inclusive. According to him, the entire ADC coalition structure is being repurposed to serve the presidential ambition of former Vice President Atiku Abubakar.

“The whole ADC structure is being packaged for the former Vice President Atiku Abubakar,” Kachikwu claimed. “Since I started warning people about what is happening, we can now see it unfolding. Someone like Mr. Peter Obi now understands that the coalition was never genuine. It was a platform built to push Atiku Abubakar’s ambition. From what we’ve gathered, he’s already exploring other options.”

Kachikwu, who has consistently accused opposition figures of hijacking his party, insisted that he will not allow the ADC to be used as a political vehicle for Atiku. He further warned that the 2027 election must not be reduced to a contest between the political elite at the expense of ordinary Nigerians.

“This coming election will not be about class exploitation. We will resist it. Nigerians must be informed, empowered, and educated about their political power,” he said.

The growing tension within the ADC-led coalition raises questions about its future and whether it can truly serve as a unified platform for opposition candidates in 2027.

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