Why Tinubu’s ‘Back From The Brink’ Claim Rings Hollow
President Tinubu’s Ramadan assertion that “Nigeria is back from the brink” feels like empty rhetoric for millions facing daily hunger and hardship. His optimism clashes with the grim reality most citizens know. The President highlights macroeconomic gains: FAAC allocations above ₦2 trillion, foreign reserves at a 13-year high, and a steadier naira. Yet these indicators mask deeper wounds—raging insecurity, unreliable power, and pervasive poverty. Terror attacks continue, costing thousands of lives. The national grid still collapses, throttling growth. Over 18 million children remain out of school, and maternal death rates are among the world’s highest. Real progress requires stable electricity, improved security, jobs, and accessible healthcare. Until these gains reach everyday Nigerians, claims of a national comeback will remain premature and unconvincing.
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