“The appeal to all Nigerians is please, understand what is going on. Give us the support needed. We are working to change things. We inherited a very bad situation.”
“I am keen on encouraging more UK investments into Nigeria. You took bold and important decisions so far that will reform your economy.”
Mr Alake, who is tipped as potential minister of information, disclosed this while fielding questions during ministerial screening before the Senate on Wednesday.
Mr Mwadkwon, at the screening of ministerial nominees on Wednesday, confronted Mr Alake for labelling Mr Obi’s supporters as “wild dogs.”
This comes two days after Mr Tinubu, in a nationwide broadcast, admitted that Nigerians are suffering due to the increased cost of living.
“So, I didn’t bother you with many certificates, but I know I have the qualification for that,” Bello Mohammed told the Senate.
The two countries said a military intervention against Niger would amount to a declaration of war.
In a nationwide broadcast on Monday, Mr Tinubu said money saved from subsidy removal will be used for the benefit of citizens.
The President made this statement in a nationwide broadcast on Monday.
Mr Obi emphasised that for Nigerians to earn respect abroad, political leaders must be committed to good governance and respecting citizens.
