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Sultan of Sokoto Urges Nigerians to Pray for Leaders In Tough Times

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The Sultan of Sokoto, Alhaji Sa’ad Abubakar III, recently called on Nigerians to pray for their leaders, regardless of the challenges the country faces.

He made this appeal during an event held at the University of Ilorin, where he spoke about the importance of fostering a positive attitude toward leadership.

During his address, the Sultan highlighted the need for unity and support for leaders, emphasizing that rather than cursing or condemning those in power, citizens should turn to prayer.

He firmly believes that sincere prayers can lead to transformative changes in leaders, encouraging them to become better individuals dedicated to serving the nation.

“Even if a leader is bad, pray for him. Almighty Allah can inspire him to change for the better,” he stated.

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The Sultan urged the public to adopt a mindset of encouragement and support, which he believes is crucial for the nation’s progress.

He remarked that a supportive attitude could help create a more conducive environment for effective governance, ultimately benefiting the country as a whole.

The event drew a diverse audience, including notable figures such as the Minister of Justice and Attorney-General of the Federation, Prince Lateef Fagbemi (SAN), and the Secretary-General of KU8+, Professor Francisca Oladipo.

Fagbemi, who chaired the event, echoed the Sultan’s sentiments, emphasizing the importance of encouraging leaders instead of engaging in constant criticism.

He pointed out that constructive dialogue and positive reinforcement could foster a better relationship between the public and those in positions of authority.

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The discussions at the event reflect a broader sentiment among many Nigerians who seek to navigate the challenges posed by leadership and governance.

In a time when political discourse often leans toward negativity and frustration, the Sultan’s call for prayer and support offers a refreshing perspective.

It encourages citizens to take a more proactive role in shaping the leadership landscape, fostering a spirit of cooperation and understanding.

Overall, the Sultan’s appeal serves as a reminder of the power of prayer and positivity in transforming leadership and governance in Nigeria.

By shifting focus from criticism to support, he believes that citizens can contribute to creating a more harmonious and productive political environment.

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FAAN to Shut Down Power in Terminal 2 of Murtala Muhammed Airport On Saturday

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The Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria (FAAN), has announced power shut down in International Terminal 2 of the Murtala Muhammed International Airport, Lagos. The power shut down will be between 1am and 4:30 am on 16th Saturday of November.

According to the Director of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection, Obiageli Orah, the power shut down will only cause minimal disruption to flight operations. The director also apologises for any inconvenience in might cause to the passengers and stakeholders.


 

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Former CBN Departmental Director Urges Regional Food Specialization In Nigeria

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Former Director of the Budgetary Department, Central Bank of Nigeria, (CBN), Dr Titus Okunrounmu, advises the federal government to ensure the geopolitical zones specialise in a particular food item.

He gave this statement during an interview with NAN on Friday in Ota. He states that this approach will help the country manage inflation and reduce it.

“If the governments in the six geopolitical zones specialise in the production of one food item, automatically, inflation rate would be reduced to the minimised level.” In addition, Nigerians need to embark on farming to stem the prices of goods and services, which is reflected in the inflation figure.”


 

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Supreme Court Dismisses States’ Challenge Against EFCC Act

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The Supreme Court has dismissed a lawsuit filed by Attorneys General of several states seeking to abolish the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) Act.

The suit, initially brought by Attorneys General from 16 states, aimed to challenge the legal establishment of the anti-graft agency. Over time, some states, including Anambra, Ebonyi, and Adamawa, withdrew from the case, while others, such as Imo, Bauchi, and Osun, joined as co-plaintiffs during the October 22 hearing.

The apex court subsequently struck out the suits of the withdrawing states and dismissed the broader case, upholding the EFCC Act.


 

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