Tinubu Administration

He asks Nigerians to embrace gas (CNG) at N200 per cubic meter because of its lower cost, and cleaner than petrol which costs N1,000 per liter.

NUPRC and industry stakeholders have been called on by President Tinubu to synergize to achieve the target of one million barrels per day in order to rev up oil production …

Despite spending N1.5 trillion on petrol subsidies, Nigeria’s fuel scarcity worsens under President Tinubu, leading to long queues and a thriving black market.

Council of State backs Tinubu, condemning protests as threats to democracy, emphasizing elections as the only path to change.

APC UK youth leaders encourage Nigerian youths to engage in dialogue with the Tinubu administration instead of protesting, aiming for unity and lasting change.

The Nigerian Federal Government has unexpectedly halted the sale of subsidized rice to civil servants, leaving many in uncertainty over the program’s future.

Ohanaeze Ndigbo clarifies that recent protests are not against President Tinubu’s government but stem from economic concerns. The group calls for economic reforms to alleviate hardships.

Critics highlight increased attacks on journalists during President Tinubu’s first year, despite earlier promises to uphold press freedom in Nigeria.

Former Vice President Atiku Abubakar criticizes current economic policies, offering a detailed six-step plan to stabilize Nigeria’s struggling economy under President Tinubu.

The Presidency dismisses claims of President Bola Tinubu addressing the National Assembly, clarifying the administration’s focus on good governance and development projects.