In an Instagram post on Sunday, he appreciated his colleagues and fans who came up with the idea of celebrating him.
Browsing: Hardship
The Prelate maintained that it has been God, not the economy of the nation that has continued to sustain the citizens of Nigeria.
The group also advised the youth to make themselves assets to the country instead of making themselves liabilities.
He stated this in a series of posts on his X account on Monday.
It was reliably gathered that President Tinubu summoned the meeting in view of the economic hardship in the country.
The Minister of Information and National Orientation, Mohammed Idris, revealed this in a statement on Tuesday.
The Speaker made his stand on the twin issues known at a world press conference at his office in Abuja on Thursday.
Primate Ayodele offered the word of advice in a statement on Thursday by his media aide, Osho Oluwatosin.
He stated that the budget has loopholes and won’t be effectively executed.
He stated that the budget will be like a seed that won’t germinate because Nigerians will not feel its impact.
He cautioned that the nation has bigger problems to deal with especially the current hardship being faced by Nigerians.
A recent pronouncement by the Organised Labour in Nigeria that it would not bother to notify the government before embarking on a nationwide strike is quite worrisome. So also is the ultimatum extended to the state governors that they should start negotiation with their local chapters of the labour unions on the N35,000 cash award to workers by the Federal Government. The organised labour said the suspension of its October 1 nationwide strike was a temporary move, noting that it remained conditional upon the fulfillment of the promise by the President Bola Tinubu-led administration.
The Permanent Secretary, Federal Ministry of Budget and Economic Planning, Nebeolisa Anako, said the Federal Government is doing everything possible to address the hardship faced by Nigerians as a result of the fuel subsidy removal.
The president said he wished there were other paths to toe to turn around the country’s economy without removing fuel subsidy, but there was none.
“No. Government is very clear. The fuel subsidy regime is not sustainable. The PPMC, NNPC and the PPPRA made that clear in April. What they said was that the Federal Government can no longer pay subsidies on petrol and that prices will be determined by market forces. In any case, there is no provision for subsidy payments in the 2020 budget”
Prominent Nigerian Pastor, T. B. Joshua, has again waded into the contentious issue of the worldwide coronavirus outbreak, calling on world leaders to reopen the economy.
Unhappy about the low key celebration that would be witnessed on Tuesday (today) as Muslim faithful mark the annual Eid-el-Kabir in Nigeria, the Peoples Democratic Party @ Your Door Campaign has assured that by next celebration, things would have turned out for the better.