Many Nigerians face Christmas on empty stomachs due to poor leadership – LP

Date:

Must Read

Judges who once defended honor now collect cars and houses from Wike, govs

Nigeria’s judiciary is facing fresh questions over its independence...

Adebayo blasts Tinubu, says he hopes he is Nigeria’s last embarrassing president

Social Democratic Party presidential candidate Adewole Adebayo has renewed...

Angry youths tear down Tinubu billboard in Damaturu, send 2027 warning to APC

Crowds of angry youths in Damaturu, the capital of...

In his Christmas address to the nation on Sunday, Barrister Julius Abure, the National Chairman of the Labour Party, expressed deep sorrow over the fact that a significant number of Nigerians would be celebrating Christmas amidst hunger, attributing the situation to ineffective leadership.

Abure urged Nigerians to draw inspiration from the lessons taught by the birth of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the need for collective efforts to create a better world.

Reflecting on Nigeria’s potential as a nation abundant in resources, he criticized the current state of leadership, highlighting the country’s paradoxical standing as one of the world’s poorest nations despite its resource wealth.

He criticized recent government initiatives, such as a transportation policy for holiday travelers, arguing that the benefits would only reach a fraction of the population.

Abure questioned the sustainability of such measures beyond the festive season and expressed concerns about the challenges that economically disadvantaged Nigerians would face, especially with the reopening of schools in January.

Despite the prevailing uncertainties and challenges, Abure wished Nigerians a joyful celebration and encouraged them to remain hopeful, asserting that a new and improved Nigeria is not only possible but already on the horizon.

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Latest News

logo-nn-news-small
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.