Olee otu ọnụahịa mmanụ ọkụ na Naịjirịa si yie nke mba ndị ọzọ na-emepụta mmanụ?
O na-ewute m na Naịjirịa, bụ́ otu n'ime nnukwu mba ndị na-emepụta mmanụ n'Afrịka, eruola ebe ị na-akwụ ụgwọ petrol kariri nke ụmụ amaala mba ndị ọzọ na-emepụta mmanụ nke ndị nwere ego dị elu karịa anyị na-akwụ. Saudi Arabia na-ere petrol ihe dị ka ₦778 kwa lita, Kuwait ihe dị ka ₦872, Algeria ihe dị ka ₦475, na Angola ihe dị ka ₦441. Ọbụna United Arab Emirates, bụ́ ebe ego ndị mmadụ na-enweta dị elu karịa nke anyị, na-ere petrol n'ọnụego dị ala karịa ihe dị ka ₦1,400 kwa lita nke Naịjirịa.
A sụgharịrị azịza ndị dị na peeji a site na Bekee site na igwe, ọ bụkwa na onye nsụgharị elelebeghị ha.
Ebe nke a si abịa
Article on X Article by @atiku on X · https://x.com/atiku/status/2094810791937446399 2026-09-01 ›
Why did Nigerians have to suffer for more than three years before your government discovered that economic growth must reach “the dining table and the pocket”? Why is intervention backward when Atiku proposes it, but progressive when you announce it? You cannot condemn cheaper living when Atiku proposes it and rename the same objective Renewed Hope when you promise it. That is not economic consistency. It is political convenience.
Atiku chose to stand with the people. That is a commitment. And, Bola, Atiku is ashamed on your behalf that Nigeria, one of Africa’s major oil-producing nations, has reached the point where ordinary citizens pay significantly more for petrol than citizens of several other oil-producing countries with substantially higher incomes and living standards.
Saudi Arabia sells petrol at about ₦778 per litre. Kuwait is around ₦872. Algeria is about ₦475. Angola is about ₦441. Even the United Arab Emirates, where average incomes are vastly higher than Nigeria’s, sells petrol below Nigeria’s roughly ₦1,400 per litre.