TRENDING
Nigeria seeks stronger ties with Hungary — Envoy • We’ll never have another Messi — Romero • Don’t complain when Nigerians demand results — Uzodimma • Tinubu’s Independence speech empty, boring — Okorie • Team Nigeria Steps Up Preparations For Youth Olympic Games • ‘Olu Jacobs trained me’, Sola Sobowale honours late veteran actor • Lissu aingia mbio za Tuzo ya Sakharov, hukumu ya uhaini ikisubiriwa • Radda Tasks Katsina MDAs on Timely Execution of 2027 Budget • Presidency Lauds Promiseland As ProTaxi Rolls Out 1,000 Electric Vehicles • Obi: Nigeria’s Problem Is Leadership Failure, Not Lack of Resources • Offseason questions for eliminated teams: What's next for Cubs, Red Sox, Astros • How Ogunbowale's historic 45 points saved the Wings' season • Sh33.9 bilioni zafungua ukurasa mpya kwa wakulima Mpanda • Andy Burnham’s Manchester City comments stir fresh tensions with Premier League • Telecom funding boosts South Africa’s FDI inflows to near three-year high • Who was Wicknell Chivayo, the Zimbabwean billionaire killed in a helicopter crash • Japan raises permanent residency fee by 1,900% • FG drafts new rules to curb abuse of free zones • What to know about the failed execution attempt of US death row prisoner Christa Pike • Rivers Assembly suspends sitting over flood menace • Nigeria seeks stronger ties with Hungary — Envoy • We’ll never have another Messi — Romero • Don’t complain when Nigerians demand results — Uzodimma • Tinubu’s Independence speech empty, boring — Okorie • Team Nigeria Steps Up Preparations For Youth Olympic Games • ‘Olu Jacobs trained me’, Sola Sobowale honours late veteran actor • Lissu aingia mbio za Tuzo ya Sakharov, hukumu ya uhaini ikisubiriwa • Radda Tasks Katsina MDAs on Timely Execution of 2027 Budget • Presidency Lauds Promiseland As ProTaxi Rolls Out 1,000 Electric Vehicles • Obi: Nigeria’s Problem Is Leadership Failure, Not Lack of Resources • Offseason questions for eliminated teams: What's next for Cubs, Red Sox, Astros • How Ogunbowale's historic 45 points saved the Wings' season • Sh33.9 bilioni zafungua ukurasa mpya kwa wakulima Mpanda • Andy Burnham’s Manchester City comments stir fresh tensions with Premier League • Telecom funding boosts South Africa’s FDI inflows to near three-year high • Who was Wicknell Chivayo, the Zimbabwean billionaire killed in a helicopter crash • Japan raises permanent residency fee by 1,900% • FG drafts new rules to curb abuse of free zones • What to know about the failed execution attempt of US death row prisoner Christa Pike • Rivers Assembly suspends sitting over flood menace
October 1: ‘Come down and see Nigerians struggling’ – Atiku explains why Tinubu must go
Back to Home

October 1: ‘Come down and see Nigerians struggling’ – Atiku explains why Tinubu must go

Daily Post about 3 hours 2 mins read

The presidential candidate of the African Democratic Congress, ADC and former Vice President, Atiku Abubakar, has told President Bola Ahmed Tinubu to come down from the Presidential Villa, Aso Rock, to meet Nigerians grappling with daily hardship.

Atiku made this disclosure in his remarks to mark Nigeria’s 66th Independence Anniversary.

According to him, the policies of President Tinubu have brought nothing to Nigerians but pain over the last three years.

He faulted Tinubu’s Independence Day remark, in which the President said the country had crossed its difficulties and was now approaching prosperity.

Atiku noted that prosperity is still far from Nigerians battling with the effects of Tinubu’s fuel subsidy removal and other economic policies that have made the cost of living difficult.

The ADC presidential candidate alleged that economic policy decisions taken by Tinubu’s government were made without the involvement of Nigerians.

“Bola Tinubu says Nigeria has crossed the Red Sea and that there must be ‘no looking back.’ Let him come down from Aso Rock and meet the Nigerians still struggling to get to the other side. Looking back at a government’s record is a citizen’s right. It is how we decide whether those who hold power deserve more time.

“Bola, the Promised Land is not in sight merely because you can see it from the villa. Nigerians must be able to reach it. The message is clear: Tinubu must go,” he said.

DAILY POST reports that Tinubu, in his Independence Day remark, said Nigeria had passed through the Red Sea and that prosperity was next.

Tinubu, who is seeking re-election in the January 16 presidential election, also ruled out a return of fuel subsidies.

October 1: ‘Come down and see Nigerians struggling’ – Atiku explains why Tinubu must go

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.