Gịnị ka ị na-atụ aro ime banyere ọnụ ahịa dị elu nke nri na mmanụ ọkụ na Naịjirịa?
Ekwere m na anyị aghaghị imegide ọnụ ahịa dị elu nke mmanụ ọkụ, njem na nri kpamkpam. Ọ bụ ya mere m ji wepụta atụmatụ mmefu ego maka mmepụta ihe (production-subsidy), nke e mere ka ọ dọghachite ịdị mfe ịzụta ihe n'etiti ihe omume gbasara akụ na ụba. Ahụrụ m nke a dị ka ihe dị mkpa n'ihi na nsogbu ọnụ ahịa ndụ na-adịghị kama na-efesata ego dị n'akpa nne na nna naanị, kama ugbu a ọ na-eyi ndu mmepe anụ ahụ na ọdịnihu nde ụmụaka Nigeria egwu.
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/2100618980339646804 2026-09-17 ›
41% OF OUR CHILDREN ARE STUNTED: FAMILIES CAN NO LONGER AFFORD GOOD FOOD UNDER TINUBU — ATIKU
Atiku says Nigeria must attack the high cost of fuel, transportation and food, insisting his production-subsidy proposal is designed to put affordability back at the centre of economic policy.
Former Vice President Atiku Abubakar has described Nigeria’s worsening child-malnutrition figures as one of the most disturbing manifestations of the country’s cost-of-living crisis, warning that economic hardship is no longer merely emptying the pockets of parents but threatening the physical development and future of millions of Nigerian children.
Latest figures presented by nutrition experts show that 41.1 per cent of Nigerian children under five are stunted, 19.2 per cent are severely stunted, and the prevalence of stunting rises to 58.2 per cent in the North-West. Nearly two million children are also reported to be suffering severe acute malnutrition, with only about two in every ten receiving treatment.