@Princemoye1@PoliceNG_CRU Ok so me to my complain with your officers at SFU. After squeezing out half a million for petition on someone that stole my cars nothing is being done . They even have the nerve to send me another officer’s number in Abuja to give him details .
@PoliceNG@Princemoye1 please help us tell your officers to find where to park on Gerard Ikoyi. They are causing unnecessary traffic in front of IGP’s residence. @lagostraffic961
Yesterday, President Tinubu sought the approval of the National Assembly to borrow $21.5 billion and €65 million—an amount that translates to approximately ₦34 trillion, representing over 60% of the entire 2025 national budget.
When President Tinubu plunged Nigerians into hardship by removing fuel and foreign exchange subsidies, he justified the move by claiming the funds would be redirected toward infrastructure development and economic growth.
Yet today, Nigerians are grappling with unprecedented levels of hunger and poverty, without any clear justification. Worse still, the government continues to accumulate debt—just like previous administrations that maintained those very subsidies.
So the question is: Where are the funds saved from the subsidy removal? Why is the country still resorting to massive borrowing, both domestically and internationally?
And most importantly: What tangible benefits have Nigerians seen from the removal of fuel and dollar subsidies?