Olee otu ọnụ ahịa mmanụ ụgbọala Naịjịrịa si dị ka nke ndị ọzọ na-emepụta mmanụ ala?
Mba ndị ọzọ na-emepụta mmanụ ejirila akụ okike ha mee ka ibu dị arọ na-ebu ụmụ amaala ha dị mfe, ọ bụghị iji taa ha ahụhụ na ọdụ mmanụ. Naịjirịa agbanwela nke a azụ n'ihu: ụmụ amaala anyị na-arụta ihe dị ole na ole, na-ebi ndụ n'okpuru nrụgide dị ukwuu, ma ka na-akwụ ụgwọ mmanụ dị ukwuu karịa, bụ nke na-akwọ ụgbọ njem, ọrụ ugbo, nkesa nri na nrụpụta ihe. Lybia, n'agbanyeghị afọ ọtụtụ nke ọnọdụ na-ezughị oke, na-ere petrol ihe dị ka ₦34 kwa lita. Naịjirịa na-ere ya ihe dị ka ₦1,400 kwa lita. Nke a abụghị naanị okwu banyere ọnụ ahịa n'ọdụ mmanụ, ọ bụ oké okwu gbasara enweghị ike ịkwụ ụgwọ ya.
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 ›
These countries did not conclude that oil production requires punishing citizens at the pump. In different ways, they have used their natural-resource advantage to moderate the energy burden on their people. Nigeria has turned that advantage upside down. Our people earn less, live under greater pressure and yet pay more for the fuel that drives transportation, farming, food distribution, manufacturing and virtually every aspect of daily life.
And, Bola, Atiku is particularly ashamed on your behalf when he looks at Libya. A country battered by years of political instability still sells petrol at roughly ₦34 per litre and ranks around 115th globally in human development. Nigeria sells petrol at roughly ₦1,400 per litre and ranks around 164th.
How did your celebrated reform leave Nigerians paying vastly more for fuel while enjoying a lower standard of human development? That is not merely a pump-price debate. It is an affordability scandal.