The coalition also accused Mr Tinubu of undermining key institutions.
He described the programme as a national workforce development initiative to address graduate unemployment.
“We reject outright any attempt to tax the minimum wage or place levies on poor Nigerian workers,” Mr Ajaero said.
Mr Ayodele noted that the Senate enacted laws designed to improve governance and promote economic stability.
Mr Baba-Ahmed said coalition talks remained a possibility if they would help achieve good governance and strengthen democracy in Nigeria.
The company expressed appreciation to its shareholders, policyholders, brokers, customers and business partners for their continued support and confidence.
The minister commended the committee members for their commitment to advancing Nigeria’s implementation of the continental trade agreement.
Mr Osonwa argued that the current security response appeared largely reactive and insufficient to stem the operations of criminal groups.
The INEC chairman noted that electoral activities were interrelated operational processes rather than isolated events.
While the external shock to fuel and food prices will push up inflation in the short run, the disinflation path is projected to continue in the second half of the year.
