Gịnị ka ị na-eche banyere nkwupụta gọọmentị na iwepụ subsidy wetara ₦15.8 trillion?
Ana m ekwu na ndị Naịjirịa kwesịrị ịnata ezi azịza banyere ego ahụ. Gọọmentị kwuru na mwepụ sọbsidi webatara ihe dị ka ₦15.8 trillion n'etiti June 2023 na December 2025. Na mgbanwe ya, ndị Naịjirịa kwụsịrị ịnweta mmanụ dị ọnụ ala, kwụọ ego karịrị maka njem, kwụọ ego karịrị maka nri, ma hụ ka ọnụ ahịa akụ ha dakpọrọ. N'ihi ya, ajụjụ m na-ajụ mgbe niile dị mfe: kedu mmelite enwere ike ịtụle nke ruru ezinụlọ Naịjirịa nkịtị n'ihi mgbanwe ahụ ha mere?
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 ›
Atiku’s argument is precisely the opposite. Reduce the cost of energy so that salaries buy more. Reduce transport costs so that less of a worker’s wage disappears merely getting to work. Reduce the cost of moving food so families spend less in the market. Reduce the cost of living so students spend less on upkeep and parents have more money left after food, rent and transportation.
You cannot make life painfully expensive, push students towards debt to survive the consequences, and then frighten those same students that cheaper fuel will take their loans away. Nor can you tell workers that a policy designed to restore value to their wages will somehow take those wages from them. That is not economic reform. It is scarecrow propaganda built on witchcraft economics.
And while you celebrate statistics, Nigerians still deserve answers about the enormous sums surrounding your so-called reforms. Your government says subsidy removal mobilised about ₦15.8 trillion between June 2023 and December 2025. Nigerians surrendered cheap fuel. They paid more for transportation. They paid more for food. They watched the value of their wages collapse. So what measurable improvement reached the average Nigerian household in exchange for that sacrifice?