Mr Obi said countries in the report were not richer than Nigeria in natural resources, but were richer in discipline and leadership.
Mr Tuggar said, “We made our stand clear, and it is no longer on the discussion table.’’
“Implementing Sharia law and condoning the murder of innocent people is barbaric,” Mr Stutzman declared on Wednesday.
While noting that Mr Kanu’s case predates Mr Tinubu’s administration, Mr Dare stated that protesters could not have staged a similar protest in Europe or America.
The rights organisation said any act aimed at undermining protesters’ freedom of assembly demonstrates the government’s intolerance of dissent.
“But let them be reminded: they will not gain in the streets what they have disgracefully lost at the polls,” the statement explained.
Mr Obi urged leaders at all levels to cut the cost of governance and prioritise investment in education, healthcare, job creation and small businesses.
Mr Abubakar advocated genuine, deliberate, and people-oriented solutions to combat poverty.
The organisation said nothing has changed about the devastating situation despite Mr Tinubu’s repeated claims to have tasked the security agencies.
Mr Diri said he resigned alongside other key members of his cabinet, including Speaker Abraham Ngobere, his deputy, and party supporters.
