in

Tinubu’s Address: 10 Key Points To Note

Tinubu Presents N27.5trn 2024 Budget

President Bola Tinubu addressed Nigerians on Sunday, August 4, 2024, amid ongoing protests across the country. Here are 10 key points from his speech:

– Tinubu expressed sorrow over lives lost during the protests and called for an end to violence.

– He urged protesters to suspend further demonstrations and engage in dialogue.
– The President defended his decision to remove fuel subsidies and reform the foreign exchange system.

ATTENTION: Click HERE to join our WhatsApp group and receive News updates directly on your WhatsApp!

– Tinubu highlighted economic progress, stating that aggregate government revenues have more than doubled.

– He mentioned ongoing major infrastructure projects, including the Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway and Sokoto-Badagry Highway.

– Tinubu reported an increase in oil production to 1.61 million barrels per day and renewed investor interest in the sector.

– The government launched a CNG initiative to power transportation and reduce costs.
– Tinubu outlined several initiatives for youths, including the student loan scheme and Digital and Creative Enterprises programme.

– The President announced plans to complete 100,000 housing units over the next three years.

– Tinubu revealed plans to boost food production, including the removal of tariffs on certain food items and the distribution of farming equipment.

READ ALSO: JUST IN: N570bn Disbursed to States – Tinubu

“I commiserate with the families and relations of those who have died in the protests. We must stop further bloodshed, violence and destruction.

“Let us work together to build a brighter future for ourselves and for generations to come. Let us choose hope over fear, unity over division, and progress over stagnation, ” he added.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Portable

Portable Laments Lack of Reward for Supporting President Tinubu

Rosemary Chukwuma

Rosemary Chukwuma and Enekwechi Fall Short at Olympics