Connect with us

News

PDP Urges President Tinubu to Address Nationwide Protests and Economic Concerns

Published

on

Photo source: Google

The Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has voiced significant concern regarding President Bola Tinubu’s continued silence in the face of widespread nationwide protests.

These demonstrations, driven by economic difficulties and escalating hunger, reflect a growing public frustration over governance issues.

The PDP has criticized President Tinubu for not addressing the urgent needs and demands of Nigerians as they rally for better governance, security, and welfare—essential functions of any government.

The party argues that this silence sends a troubling message and exacerbates public fears that the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) is disconnected from the realities faced by citizens and the deteriorating state of the nation.

In a statement issued on Saturday by Hon. Debo Ologunagba, the PDP’s National Publicity Secretary, the party urged President Tinubu to promptly address the nation and outline concrete measures to tackle pressing economic issues.

Advertisement

The PDP called for immediate action to reduce the price of petroleum products, stabilize the Naira, and ensure the prompt supply of food, among other critical reforms.

The PDP insists that President Tinubu must address the nation without delay, detailing urgent steps to cut the cost of petroleum products, halt the decline of the Naira, and expedite the provision of essential food supplies.

These measures are crucial for revitalizing the productive sector, boosting employment, and restoring stability,” the statement emphasized.

The PDP also expressed alarm at the apparent insensitivity of the APC government, highlighting the violent responses from APC-controlled security agencies against unarmed protesters and the alleged involvement of APC-backed thugs in attacking innocent civilians.

The party called for an end to this silence, demanding that President Tinubu offer a public address to reassure citizens and take decisive action on critical issues, including reducing the price of petrol and food items.

Advertisement

They asserted that with effective management and investment, the cost of petrol in Nigeria should be capped at N200 per liter, especially with strategic enhancements in gas production.


 

News

President Tinubu Speaks on CNG Benefits and Calls for Relief for Commuters

Published

on


President Bola Tinubu speaks on CNG in Nigeria and shares how the benefits from it aren’t even helping the government but are going into the pockets of truck owners.

While speaking on his promise to help the refinery and the removal of the fuel subsidy to better the country, he spoke on CNG:

“Equally, the introduction of compressed natural gas — well, I will appeal to you: we will do more and encourage you, but ask your drivers to let the benefits trickle down to commuters too, because whatever benefit is coming from CNG is going into the pockets of truck owners. It’s not spreading as fast as I would like, but it should spread.

“The refineries you mentioned are going to come back to work. We’re just building a very firm reset and structural reworking of the economics of it.”


Continue Reading

News

Youth Leaders in Ogun Call for Dedicated Ministry for Youth Development

Published

on


The Nigerian youth leaders of Ogun State call on the government for their support to advance youth development in the state.

For International Youth Day, Ogun State held a programme with Nigerian youth leaders, and it was shared.

“Ogun State is at a trajectory moment of transition and continuity, and it’s a political season. We are trying to ensure that youth inclusion is key in the next administration’s agenda.”

“A dedicated ministry will help coordinate opportunities for our young people and ensure that their voices are properly channelled.”


Continue Reading

Business

Fuel Prices Continue to Drop Across Some Nigerian Filling Stations

Published

on


According to reports, fuel stations are reducing their prices a bit. This has become a general thing around Nigeria after the spike due to the removal of subsidy.

The prices are dropping to ₦1,275 and ₦1,299, going lower than ₦1,300 compared to what it was before.


Continue Reading

Trending