Oyo: ‘Buhari Policy on Economy is Terrifying’
The Zonal Coordinator of Ibadan chapter of the Academic Staff
Union of Universities (ASUU), Professor Segun Ajiboye, has described the
increment in the pump price of petrol by the President Muhammadu Buhari-led government
as a ‘terror policy’.
Ajiboye, while addressing a mammoth crowd of anti-subsidy
removal protesters at the University of Ibadan gate today, stated that the
pain unleashed on Nigerians in the past one year by the federal government had
become unbearable which required a mass anti-terror movement to check it.
The ASUU leader, who noted that the past one year has been
full of blames of past government and pain on Nigerians, wondered what the Minister
of Information, Lai Mohammed, wanted to add to the nation by requesting for
N13million for a trip to China.
He noted that the many lies of the present government must be
stopped before Nigerians will be labeled liars in the international community,
stating that the All Progressives Congress (APC) is now All Promises Cancelled
(APC).
“They promised to bring down the price of petrol
below N50, they promised constant electricity, good roads and qualitative health
services but rather than fulfilling these, it has been one lie over another,
while they also disobeyed court orders at will.
“This government has been unleashing terror on
Nigerians. We thought that when we finished with President Goodluck Jonathan in
2015, succor would come us. All Progressive Congress is now All Promises
Cancelled. They disobeyed two court judgments stopping hike in electricity tariffs.
People are dying on a daily basis. A government that has no control over the
black market but asked people to go to black market is clueless,” he said.
Also speaking, the state Nigerian Labour Congress (NLC)
Chairman, Waheed Olojede, asked Nigerians not to see the present strike as a
labour struggle alone but a joint movement to check anti-masses policies.
He said the present leadership in the country cannot
be empowering their friends and unleashing hardships on Nigerians.
Olojede noted that asking people to go to the black market
was a ploy by the federal government to bail out their corrupt friends who
allegedly stocked their homes with dollars but afraid to take it out due to
EFCC onslaught.
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