Gịnị ka ị pụtara mgbe ị na-ekwu na ị ga-eme ka ndụ dịrị mfe ịzụta ọzọ?
Nye m, mmebi ọnụ ahịa pụtara ụgbọ njem dị ọnụ ala, mbelata nrụgide dị n'ọnụ ahịa nri, na ọnụ ahịa ike dị mfe ijikwa. Ọ pụtara na ike ịzụ ahịa gị siri ike karịa, ka ego ị na-enweta nwee ike izute ihe ndị a chọrọ n'ibi ndụ kwa ụbọchị ọzọ. Nke ahụ bụ ihe m ji atụ akụ na ụba: ọ bụghị ọnụ ọgụgụ ndị dị ukwuu, kama ọ bụ ma ndụ ọ dịịrị gị mfe n'ezie.
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/2097745799593841116 2026-09-09 ›
Bigger figures do not mean bigger value. When supposedly record allocations coexist with weaker purchasing power, enormous debts and outstanding obligations, government cannot simply shout ‘FAAC’ and expect Nigerians to stop asking questions.”
Atiku said the entire argument ultimately comes down to affordability and the quality of life of ordinary Nigerians. “This is the contrast at the heart of the economic debate: Tinubu made life expensive; Atiku will make life affordable again. Affordability must mean cheaper transportation, lower pressure on food prices, more manageable energy costs, stronger purchasing power and an economy in which the income of ordinary Nigerians can once again meet the necessities of everyday life. “The test is brutally simple: what is the money worth? What has it delivered? What obligations has it settled? And are Nigerians actually better off?