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FG Assures Nigerians of Economic Recovery Amid Ongoing Reforms
The Federal Government has reassured citizens of better days ahead as it continues implementing key policies to strengthen the economy.
Since President Bola Ahmed Tinubu took office last year, significant reforms such as fuel subsidy removal and naira floatation have been introduced, leading to short-term economic challenges, including inflation and rising fuel prices.
Speaking at the 30th Nigerian Economic Summit, Minister of Budget and Economic Planning, Atiku Bagudu, acknowledged the difficulties but expressed optimism about the future. He highlighted early signs of improvement, including GDP growth and a stabilizing external trade balance, signaling that the government’s efforts are starting to yield results.
Bagudu stressed the need for sustained collaboration to overcome years of under-investment, reaffirming the government’s commitment to its economic recovery agenda.
Nigerian pastor and overseer of the Citadel Global Community Church, Pastor Tunde Bakare, addresses and reacts to the current happenings of the country regarding the kidnapping and the abductions.
The pastor urges the government on steps they can take to solve and help the people of the country. “The Nigerian government has a clear and urgent duty to protect these Middle Belt communities, who have carried the weight of violence for far too long.”
“Rather than play the ostrich and cover up clear terrorism as mere farmer-herder clashes, the Nigerian state has a responsibility to invade the camps of armed marauders who hide under the cloak of herdsmen of whatever ethnicity, and who invade defenceless communities and gleefully massacre unarmed men, women and children.”
US President Donald Trump criticizes the Nigeria government once again after the increase of insecurity over the past few days. The president stated that the government is failing to protect Christian communities from the attacks going on.
“Nigeria is a disgrace. The whole thing is a disgrace,” Trump said. “They’re killing people by the thousands. It’s a genocide, and I’m really angry about it. And we pay, you know, we give a lot of subsidies to Nigeria. We’re going to end up stopping.”
Former Vice President Atiku Abubakar speaks out against the rising insecurity in the country. He urged the government to take action and claimed that it is not too late to declare a state of emergency.
He reacted after another news of abduction of students was announced on the 21st of November.
“How many more lives must be shattered before decisive action is taken? It is not too late for the government to finally declare a state of emergency on insecurity and confront this menace with the urgency it deserves.”
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