TRENDING
Gambia nominated co-chair of Global Alliance for The Missing • The Gallant Scorpions: A commendable performance in Afcon qualifiers • Wanep calls for collective action to protect Gambia’s democracy • STAND-Gambia trains 10 women amputees in tie-dye making • Budget expert urges gov’t to consult citizens in budget making • Turn around, Essa Faal • EFSCRJ demands full publication of NPP-APP-Sobeyaa deal • Guinea-Bissau embassy marks 53rd independence anniversary • GTBoard DG raises alarm over safety in TDA, vows action against violators • GTBoard’s beach-party ban gets pushback • Nigeria Triathlon Union elects Ize Matebese as president, unveils new executives • Why Ronaldo left Portugal camp — Report • Nigeria @66: Vote leaders who’ll sustain infrastructure development, Wike urges Nigerians • From Buffon to Ronaldo: Wenger’s list of Arsenal transfer misses • World Cleanup Day: Students unveil ‘keep Ekiti clean’ drive • Ethiopia's Somali Region Re-Elects Mustafa Omer President • Ethiopia Establishes Nile Compensation Committee to Assess Projects Blocked By Egypt • N10,000  Palliatives:  Stampede  Claims  8 Lives  at  Niger Govt House • Messi to receive honorary doctorate from Argentine university • Musk returns to US govt for Pentagon war study • Gambia nominated co-chair of Global Alliance for The Missing • The Gallant Scorpions: A commendable performance in Afcon qualifiers • Wanep calls for collective action to protect Gambia’s democracy • STAND-Gambia trains 10 women amputees in tie-dye making • Budget expert urges gov’t to consult citizens in budget making • Turn around, Essa Faal • EFSCRJ demands full publication of NPP-APP-Sobeyaa deal • Guinea-Bissau embassy marks 53rd independence anniversary • GTBoard DG raises alarm over safety in TDA, vows action against violators • GTBoard’s beach-party ban gets pushback • Nigeria Triathlon Union elects Ize Matebese as president, unveils new executives • Why Ronaldo left Portugal camp — Report • Nigeria @66: Vote leaders who’ll sustain infrastructure development, Wike urges Nigerians • From Buffon to Ronaldo: Wenger’s list of Arsenal transfer misses • World Cleanup Day: Students unveil ‘keep Ekiti clean’ drive • Ethiopia's Somali Region Re-Elects Mustafa Omer President • Ethiopia Establishes Nile Compensation Committee to Assess Projects Blocked By Egypt • N10,000  Palliatives:  Stampede  Claims  8 Lives  at  Niger Govt House • Messi to receive honorary doctorate from Argentine university • Musk returns to US govt for Pentagon war study
October 1: I met Nigeria a sick patient  – Tinubu
Back to Home

October 1: I met Nigeria a sick patient  – Tinubu

Daily Post about 2 hours 1 mins read

President Bola Tinubu says he met Nigeria in 2023 like a sick patient who had received the terrible news that he had cancer.

Tinubu made the statement on Thursday during his nationwide broadcast to mark Nigeria’s 66th Independence Day anniversary.

He stated that he is taking a different path by carrying out tough reforms that past leaders, including his predecessor, Muhammadu Buhari, failed to implement.

“By 2023, Nigeria was like a sick patient who received the terrible news that he had cancer.

“For too long, Nigeria’s leaders chose morphine while praying for a miracle that never came.

“They focused on symptoms while allowing the disease to take hold deep within the fabric of our society.

“We spent enormous sums sustaining inefficient arrangements that were never intended to last. We hid from difficult truths and passed the consequences from one generation to the next,” he said.

October 1: I met Nigeria a sick patient  – Tinubu

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.