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Primate Ayodele Warns of Hardship and Economic Crisis in Nigeria by 2025

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Primate Elijah Ayodele, the leader of the INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church, made alarming predictions about Nigeria’s economic situation during a press conference on Friday.

He forewarned that the country would experience intensified hardship in 2025, stating that an “economic blackout” is on the horizon.

This dire forecast suggests that citizens may reach a breaking point and revolt against the government.

In his statement, delivered by his media aide, Osho Oluwatosin, Primate Ayodele emphasized the government’s failure to alleviate the suffering of Nigerian citizens.

He criticized the administration for neglecting its responsibilities, which has exacerbated the current economic challenges facing the nation.

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The clergy highlighted that while Nigerians are already enduring significant hardships, conditions are expected to worsen unless immediate and effective action is taken by the government.

Primate Ayodele’s concerns are rooted in the rising costs of basic commodities.

He predicts that prices will skyrocket, with rice potentially costing as much as N150,000 and beans exceeding N200,000.

He expressed frustration over the government’s inability to address these issues, asserting that the lack of action to lower food prices is contributing to the growing suffering among citizens.

According to him, the government’s approach to tackling economic issues is insufficient, and he pointed out that the operational refineries would not resolve the broader problems plaguing Nigeria’s economy.

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He stated, “People are suffering and have not enjoyed any benefits from this government; instead, they face increasing suffering and agony.”

Primate Ayodele warned that the economic difficulties facing Nigerians will escalate, predicting that the hardships in 2025 will be three times greater than what the populace currently endures.

He urged the government to act decisively to prevent widespread discontent among citizens, cautioning that failure to do so could lead to civil unrest.

The Primate pointed out that the rising costs of essential items such as kerosene, gas, and diesel are indicative of deeper systemic issues within the country.

He criticized the administration for its inability to remove ineffective officials, noting the surprising comfort of the president amid rampant economic irresponsibility.

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“The economic situation will worsen significantly next year unless the government takes corrective measures,” he stated.

“There is a profound rot within our systems, and unless we see a commitment to genuine reform, we are bound to face severe consequences.”

Primate Ayodele’s statements highlight a growing concern among citizens regarding the government’s efficacy in addressing the pressing economic issues in Nigeria.

With many Nigerians feeling the strain of these challenges, his warnings serve as a call for urgent and meaningful action from those in power to avert potential unrest and ensure a more stable future for the nation.


 

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No Parade This Year as Tinubu Plans Morning Speech for Democracy Day

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The Federal Government has officially called off the traditional military parade for the 26th Democracy Day celebration, which is set for Thursday, June 12, 2025. In a statement shared by Abdulhakeem Adeoye on behalf of the committee’s Director of Information and Public Relations, it was confirmed that President Bola Tinubu will instead deliver a national broadcast by 7 a.m. on the same day.

Later at noon, the President will join a special joint session of the National Assembly, where lawmakers will discuss national issues, reflect on the country’s democratic path, and speak on the need for unity and meaningful reforms. A public lecture will also take place by 4 p.m. at the State House Conference Centre in Abuja. The event is expected to draw key government figures, political leaders, and members of civil society, all gathering to assess the nation’s progress in democracy.

The theme for this year’s commemoration is “Consolidating on the Gains of Nigeria’s Democracy: Necessity of Enduring Reforms,” focusing on how far Nigeria has come and the steps needed to keep improving.


 

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Ogun State Water Corporation Unveils Smart Tech Plan to Boost Service Delivery

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Ogun State Water Corporation (OGSWC) has reportedly shared an update, they stated that a strategic plan has been made to enhance the service delivery for the advanced technology for the beginning of the next quarter.

Damilola Otubanjo, the special advisee to the operation highlights the major move that will occur with this plan “We are phasing out estimated billing and ensuring all new connections are on prepaid meters. This will help us build a more accurate customer database and significantly improve service delivery.”

“With Smart Meters and Sensors, we can detect faults and leaks remotely, enabling quicker responses and minimizing water loss. Just as people recharge electricity from their homes, we want our customers to pay for water without needing any physical interaction with our staff.”


 

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“No Other Candidate Brings What I Bring to the Table” – Peter Obi Says

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Peter Obi, former Labour Party presidential candidate, has declared that democracy no longer exists in Nigeria. Speaking in an interview with Arise TV, Obi pointed to the recent Edo State governorship election and the unfolding political crisis in Rivers State as clear signs that democratic principles have collapsed.

Obi condemned President Tinubu’s decision to declare a state of emergency in Rivers over tensions between Governor Sim Fubara and FCT Minister Nyesom Wike. The President’s move included suspending the governor, his deputy, and the entire State Assembly for six months, replacing them with a Sole Administrator.

Obi criticized the decision, arguing that no one should govern without a mandate from the people. “There is no democracy in Nigeria today,” he said. When asked why he plans to contest the 2027 presidential election, Obi said the fight for real democracy must continue. “Look at the Edo election — does that look like democracy? Rivers State buried the whole idea,” he said.

“You can’t fix problems by breaking the rules,” Obi added. “I’m still committed to building a better Nigeria. I have the background, the experience, and I’ve served in both the corporate world and as a governor. No other candidate brings what I bring to the table.”


 

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