@officialABAT begged @MBuhari to recognize June 12 as the real Democracy Day and Buhari agreed.
The then president also honoured Abiola the highest award in the land, GCFR and tendered apology to his family for the injustice meted to the winner of that presidential election.
It was a day I’ll live to cherish. It was my first time of voting in a presidential election as we queued behind the SDP agent because it was Option A4 system of voting where every voter openly queued behind SDP or NRC party agent after accreditation.
Abiola was a businessman and he would have been the first private business investor who would have ruled Nigeria, not Asiwaju.
His running mate was a Muslim too and he also hails from Borno state like Tinubu’s running mate now Vice President.
A lot of similarities and that was why I posted in 2021 that the Hope that was aborted in 1993 shall be fulfilled in 2023.
I have a lot of love and respect for H.E Muhammadu Buhari for being a man with a heart of gold and for Tinubu who most times, work for the elevation of others like he did for the memory of Bashorun MKO Abiola. Aare Onakakanfo Yoruba.
STATE HOUSE PRESS RELEASE | PRESIDENT TINUBU TO TRADITIONAL RULERS: WE WILL RUN AN OPEN DOOR POLICY
…SPEAKS ON SUBSIDY REMOVAL, ELECTION OF PRINCIPAL OFFICERS IN 10TH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
…NIGERIA NO LONGER FATHER CHRISTMAS TO NEIGHBOURING COUNTRIES
President Bola Tinubu on Friday in Abuja assured traditional rulers in the country that his administration will run an open-door policy that is ready to listen to the yearnings of Nigerians toward transforming the country’s rich potentials to reality.
Speaking at an interactive session with the Royal Fathers under the aegis of National Council of Traditional Rulers of Nigeria (NCTRN), the President apprised them on the decision of his government to remove fuel subsidy, improve security, create jobs
10 benefits of 2023 Electricity Act Bill signed by Tinubu
President Bola Tinubu has approved the new Electricity Act, which replaces the 2005 Electricity and Power Sector Reform Act.
Below are 10 benefits of the assented 2023 Electricity Act :👇
1. The passage means that anyone may construct, own, or operate an undertaking for generating electricity not exceeding one megawatt in aggregate at a site, or an undertaking for distribution of electricity with a capacity not exceeding 100 kilowatts in aggregate at a site,
or such other capacity as the Commission may determine from time to time, without a licence.
2. Electricity generation licensees are obligated to meet renewable generation obligations as may be prescribed by the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission.
When you judge a man who you have not spent time with, a man whose portrayal of him have been tainted by perspectives from bitter politicians and you then get to meet the man in person this is what you get.
A Honourable member elected on the platform of the Labour party had this to say after his first meeting with the president of the federal republic of Nigeria, his Excellency, Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu.
He saw the zeal, the passion to get the nation working again. Isn't that amazing news? It might be new to him, but we have known that all along.
How many more have judged Bola Ahmed Tinubu wrongly in the same way? How many have thought him a minuscule of the man he truly is?
We have turned worship into entertainment- Fr. Oluoma.
We Have Made Worship Expensive — Catholic Priest, Fr Oluoma Says As He Reacts To Claims That Singers Of Mercy Chinwo's Status Charge N10m For Guest Appearances In Churches
He said: “We have made religious worship expensive. If I have to bring Mercy Chinwo to come here and sing, how much will I pay her? How much does a gospel artiste of Mercy Chinwo’s status charge to come to an event or in a Church, it has reached N10m now.
This is the tragedy that we have turned Christianity into, that an artiste will come to a church and lead in ten minutes praise and worship for N10m, N5m. So if that particular artiste doesn’t sing Jesus you love me too much, that means God didn’t love you too much?
By removing fuel subsidies, Nigeria will create a more conducive environment for private sector investment in the petroleum industry.
The removal would enable market forces to determine fuel prices, promoting competition and attracting domestic and foreign investors. Increased private sector participation can lead to enhanced efficiency, technological advancements,
and job creation, ultimately contributing to the country's economic diversification and prosperity.
The NMDPRA will opretationalize the strategic reserve that will help reduce the shortage of products that can occur in the interim and lead to price increases in the short term.
I met with top labour leaders in Kwara State where I appealed to them that the recent removal of fuel subsidy had been done in good faith to curb further damage to the economy.
In my remarks, I said Mr. President and all of the Governors really acknowledge the short-term pains that come with the development, but we are committed to making sure that the interest of the workers and the Nigerian people is protected.
Subsidy regime means Nigeria is running a deficit budget that continues to hurt economic growth and make people poorer. The country was having to borrow to feed a tiny few, while important things like infrastructural development, industrial growth,