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بين المسيّرات والسلطة: كيف تحوّل الدعم التركي للجيش السوداني إلى ورقة في معركة الإسلاميين؟ • TAMPAN expresses gratitude for public support following Ogogo’s passing • BREAKING: London court confirms Poco Lee to appear for assault September 15 • Zamfara advocates victims support fund for banditry victims, as key to peace-building • Osun: Oyetola condemns post-election violence, calls for justice • عمر الدقير يكتب.. الحارث إدريس وتقويل التاريخ القريب • Talensi residents storm Assembly, reject electricity bills over persistent blackouts • Wanaotajwa kumrithi Dk Nchimbi hawa hapa • 'It is survival for the fittest': Gachagua rejects opposition zoning plan • EPL: Bassey rues Fulham’s defeat to Chelsea • Kano Diphtheria Outbreak Kills Over 50 Children, Say Lawmakers • BREAKING: Poco Lee to appear for assault trial September 15 — London court • Olaopa Seeks Knowledge-driven Reform In Civil Service As Walson-Jack Presents Books • جيش البرهان: احتفال بتولية “مليشيا جبريل” قيادة العاصمة القومية..! • Top 10 poorest countries in the world as African countries dominate • Ghanaians need mindset revolution to develop — Dr. Amoah • Official listed as Sokoto coordinator disowns alleged fake agency • Eid-el-Maulud: Leadership not measured by promises — CAN • السعودية والإخوان.. حين تُسلَّم مفاتيح الخليج للعقارب • Anayedaiwa kuchoma moto Mahakama akamatwa akiwa kwenye sherehe za Maulid • بين المسيّرات والسلطة: كيف تحوّل الدعم التركي للجيش السوداني إلى ورقة في معركة الإسلاميين؟ • TAMPAN expresses gratitude for public support following Ogogo’s passing • BREAKING: London court confirms Poco Lee to appear for assault September 15 • Zamfara advocates victims support fund for banditry victims, as key to peace-building • Osun: Oyetola condemns post-election violence, calls for justice • عمر الدقير يكتب.. الحارث إدريس وتقويل التاريخ القريب • Talensi residents storm Assembly, reject electricity bills over persistent blackouts • Wanaotajwa kumrithi Dk Nchimbi hawa hapa • 'It is survival for the fittest': Gachagua rejects opposition zoning plan • EPL: Bassey rues Fulham’s defeat to Chelsea • Kano Diphtheria Outbreak Kills Over 50 Children, Say Lawmakers • BREAKING: Poco Lee to appear for assault trial September 15 — London court • Olaopa Seeks Knowledge-driven Reform In Civil Service As Walson-Jack Presents Books • جيش البرهان: احتفال بتولية “مليشيا جبريل” قيادة العاصمة القومية..! • Top 10 poorest countries in the world as African countries dominate • Ghanaians need mindset revolution to develop — Dr. Amoah • Official listed as Sokoto coordinator disowns alleged fake agency • Eid-el-Maulud: Leadership not measured by promises — CAN • السعودية والإخوان.. حين تُسلَّم مفاتيح الخليج للعقارب • Anayedaiwa kuchoma moto Mahakama akamatwa akiwa kwenye sherehe za Maulid
Uzor Kalu names two major problems crippling Nigeria’s economy
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Uzor Kalu names two major problems crippling Nigeria’s economy

Daily Post about 3 hours 2 mins read

The lawmaker representing Abia North Senatorial District, Orji Uzor Kalu, says the price of fuel and the naira exchange rate are the two major problems crippling Nigeria’s economy.

Kalu made this assertion on Monday when he featured in an interview on News Central Television.

He said Nigeria cannot build a sustainable economy by relying on oil while importing basic necessities.

He called for a shift towards domestic production in all sectors to achieve long-term stability and economic growth.

“There are two things crippling this economy …the price of fuel and the price of the dollar.

“We cannot build a sustainable economy by relying on oil. Sometimes, I also blame government officials who don’t agree to make some sacrifices to see truly how our economy is running.

“And, to be honest with you, the young people are right because anybody will wake up and say, ‘Oh, when will this be over?’

“This economy has been unproductive since 1960. What I do is production, and I continue to say that the economy must be productive. We must produce.

“If we don’t produce, no matter the amount of oil you get out of the Niger Delta or elsewhere, it’s not going to be our solution. Because as we produce oil, we should also be using the proceeds to buy things that we need, especially food,” he said.

Uzor Kalu names two major problems crippling Nigeria’s economy

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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