Gịnị bụ echiche gị gbasara ọnụahịa nri na-arịgo elu na Naịjirịa?
A hụrụ m nke a dịka ihu kacha wutere n'ọnọdụ oke ọnụ ahịa ndụ ndụ. N'azụ nọmba ọ bụla, e nwere otu nne Naịjirịa na-adọgbu onwe ya n'uche ikpebi ihe ụmụ ya ga-eri, ole ego ha ga-eri na mgbe ole na ole ha ga-eri ya. Nwata adịghị aghọta ọnụọgụ mmụba ọnụ ahịa. Naanị ihe nwata maara bụ ma e nwere nri na tebụl. Mgbe nri bara uru gabigara aka nkeji nde ọtụtụ ezinụlọ, nsonaazụ ya na-apụta n'ikpeazụ n'ahụ ụmụaka anyị, ebe mmụba ọnụ ahịa nri dị ugbu a na 19.57 pasent.
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 ›
In a statement issued by his Senior Special Assistant on Public Communication, Phrank Shaibu, Atiku said the figures must be considered alongside the pressure that food, transportation and energy costs are placing on household budgets.
“This is the most heartbreaking face of the cost-of-living crisis. Behind every statistic is a Nigerian mother struggling to decide what her children can eat, how much they can eat and how often they can eat.
“A child does not understand inflation figures. A child only knows whether there is food on the table.
“When nutritious food moves beyond the reach of millions of families, the consequences eventually appear in the bodies of our children. Today, the country is being confronted with figures that should shock the conscience of every leader.”
Nigeria’s National Bureau of Statistics currently reports food inflation at 19.57 per cent, even as households continue to contend with high prices accumulated over recent years.