“Blasphemy, though an offence recognised by Nigerian law, is not subject to the whims of members of the public for enforcement,” Mr Adejobi said.
Ahmad Rufai, Sokoto police spokesperson, confirmed this killing to People Gazette on Sunday evening.
Mr Tinubu was speaking to encourage the Nigerians in diaspora on the sidelines of the recently concluded economic summit in Paris.
He added, “my heart goes out in sympathy to all those who are affected by this unfortunate flooding incident.
Both oppositions are challenging Mr Tinubu’s victory at the presidential election petition court (PEPC).
If implemented by commercial banks, this development will see Nigerians add their social media accounts to their bank details.
State owned broadcasting station, Nigerian Television Authority, reported on Saturday.
Mr Tinubu assumed office on May 29, after emerging from an election which stretched the country’s ethnic and religious division to its limits.
Bayo Onanuga, in a tweet on Saturday, claimed Mr Tinubu made the assertion in Paris.
Mr Akinwunmi made the commitment in a tweet shortly after meeting the Nigerian leader in France on Friday.
