TRENDING
Nigeria Records 263 Lassa Fever Deaths, 1,115 Confirmed Cases — NCDC • Motorist escapes death as train collides with car at Lagos PWD rail line • FG Targets 25,000 Free Cataract Surgeries by 2027 • South African judge Navi Pillay wins 2026 Nobel Peace Prize • Three sisters took own lives 16 years after mother’s death in UK, inquest finds • موجة نزوح من كردفان إلى دارفور • قبض متهمين في مقتل قيادي بحركة تحرير السودان • Maresca says Manchester City achievements do not feel ‘tainted’ after guilty verdict – live • Nasarawa: Police ask parties to suspend October 10 rallies ahead of First Lady’s visit • Lagos warns residents as fire service records 1,324 cases • NANS laments high transport costs, seeks relief for students • EbonyLife opens African cinema hub in London • VIDEO: African stories deserve own space, platform — Mo Abudu • Why ‘Things Fall Apart’ is greatest African book – Pete Edochie • 2027: Tinubu must go by fire, thunder – Isaac Fayose • Petrol price discount: Apologise to Nigerians – Timi Frank tells Tinubu • Lagos 2027: ‘APC not comfortable but defeating party won’t be easy’ – NDC’s Funsho Doherty • Flutterwave CEO, tech founders bet $500,000 on Lagos Life maker as viral game drives $10m valuation • FG’s 30-day fuel discount tests Oyedele’s warning on temporary relief • Lagos State Police Command commemorates 2026 customer service week with free medical outreach • Nigeria Records 263 Lassa Fever Deaths, 1,115 Confirmed Cases — NCDC • Motorist escapes death as train collides with car at Lagos PWD rail line • FG Targets 25,000 Free Cataract Surgeries by 2027 • South African judge Navi Pillay wins 2026 Nobel Peace Prize • Three sisters took own lives 16 years after mother’s death in UK, inquest finds • موجة نزوح من كردفان إلى دارفور • قبض متهمين في مقتل قيادي بحركة تحرير السودان • Maresca says Manchester City achievements do not feel ‘tainted’ after guilty verdict – live • Nasarawa: Police ask parties to suspend October 10 rallies ahead of First Lady’s visit • Lagos warns residents as fire service records 1,324 cases • NANS laments high transport costs, seeks relief for students • EbonyLife opens African cinema hub in London • VIDEO: African stories deserve own space, platform — Mo Abudu • Why ‘Things Fall Apart’ is greatest African book – Pete Edochie • 2027: Tinubu must go by fire, thunder – Isaac Fayose • Petrol price discount: Apologise to Nigerians – Timi Frank tells Tinubu • Lagos 2027: ‘APC not comfortable but defeating party won’t be easy’ – NDC’s Funsho Doherty • Flutterwave CEO, tech founders bet $500,000 on Lagos Life maker as viral game drives $10m valuation • FG’s 30-day fuel discount tests Oyedele’s warning on temporary relief • Lagos State Police Command commemorates 2026 customer service week with free medical outreach
2027: Atiku’ll not restore subsidy to produce rich men – Amaechi
Back to Home

2027: Atiku’ll not restore subsidy to produce rich men – Amaechi

Daily Post about 4 hours 2 mins read

The African Democratic Congress, ADC, presidential running mate, Rotimi Amaechi, has assured Nigerians that the party’s presidential candidate, Atiku Abubakar’s proposed restoration of fuel subsidy will not enrich a few wealthy Nigerians if elected president.

Amaechi disclosed that Atiku would restore a production-based subsidy if elected president in 2027.

Speaking at a town hall meeting in Edo State on Thursday, Amaechi said the fuel subsidy would target owners of refineries and modular refineries in Nigeria.

According to Amaechi, “We are not bringing back subsidy to produce rich men. That subsidy where rich men will go to Ghana, come back and say we have bought fuel for you, no.

“Atiku will bring back production subsidy. If you don’t have a refinery in Nigeria, you will not get subsidy. We don’t have to pay for it; the government will not pay for the subsidy.”

The former Minister of Transportation disclosed that the price at which the Nigerian government sells crude oil on the international market would differ from the price charged in the domestic market if Atiku were elected president.

He added, “All the government will do is to make a policy. The price at which I sell crude on the international market will be different from the Nigerian market. We will do domestic pricing. What is domestic pricing?

“If I sell crude at N15,000 on the international market, in Nigeria, I will sell to Dangote at N10,000. The difference will be N5,000.

“I will then sit with Dangote and tell him to give me a subsidy of N5,000.

“Once that happens, the price of fuel will come down, and the prices of every other thing will come down.”

2027: Atiku’ll not restore subsidy to produce rich men – Amaechi

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.