Gani Adams, the Aareonakakanfo of Yorubaland, has commented on the government of President Bola Tinubu over several economic challenges facing the country.....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶
The generalissimo of the Yorubaland wondered what the minister of finance, Wale Edun and the governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), Yemi Cardoso, were telling the president that they were still on the job.
Gani Adams writes an open letter to Tinubu
According to Channels TV, Adams wrote an open letter to President Tinubu, expressing disappointment with his performance and urging him to reverse harsh policies.
Representing 65 million Yoruba people, Adams criticized Tinubu’s leadership, citing unfulfilled expectations. He acknowledged Nigeria’s resources but blamed past leaders for mismanagement, warning Tinubu that time was running out to correct his mistakes.
Adams had hoped that President Tinubu, with his democratic background, would outperform his predecessor, Muhammadu Buhari, who exacerbated poverty and insecurity. However, he stated that the president has fallen short of expectations.
Tinubu’s specific failures – Gani Adams
Adams highlighted specific failures, including fuel prices rising from less than N200 per litre to over N1000 and the naira depreciating from less than N740 to over N1,600 against the US Dollar
Adams, as the Minister of Petroleum, questioned the effectiveness of the president’s reforms and urged him to take corrective action.
The letter reads in part:
“Now, your two right-hand men when you were Governor of Lagos State between 1999 and 2007, Wale Edun (Finance Minister) and Yemi Cardoso (CBN Governor) are in charge of the economy.
He wondered about the kind of specific daily briefings on fiscal, economic, and financial matters they are presenting to Tinubu to make him believe that Edun and Cardoso are competent and know what they’re doing.
Fuel crisis: List of states protests have happened
Legit earlier reported that President Bola Tinubu’s administration may be due to experience a nationwide protest following the sudden fuel price increase.
Some Nigerians have taken to the streets to register their displeasure about the new increase in fuel prices across the country.
Protests have emerged in some states following the adjustment of the commodity’s pump price to an all-time high ₦1,200 in the affected area.