Pressident Buhari Should Stop Deceiving Nigerians – Fayose

            Ekiti State Governor, Ayodele Fayose, has said the economic problems facing the country has gone beyond talks of injecting N350bn into the economy through execution of capital projects.

The governor, who said the Federal Government should stop deceiving Nigerians lamented that Nigeria under President Muhammadu Buhari had moved from economic recession to economic depression.

“Our President, through his actions and inactions is destroying everything that makes Nigeria a country and well-meaning Nigerians must stand-up to be counted in the crusade to save the country from going under,” he said.

According to a statement in Ado-Ekiti on Sunday by his Special Assistant on Public Communications and New Media, Lere Olayinka, the governor said the president should realise that Nigerians will not measure his government on the basis of what his predecessors failed to do, but on what he did or neglected to do between May 29, 2016 and May 29, 2019.

He stated that it was the president that went to foreign countries to de-market Nigeria by calling all Nigerians thieves and dishonest people.

“Which foreign investor will invest his money in a country of dishonest people? Who made investors to leave Nigeria if not President Buhari, who created atmosphere of economic and political instability in the country by his acts of nepotism and vindictiveness?”

Advising Buhari to rather look for a solution instead of blaming his predecessors, Fayose said, “No nation has ever reached greatness by their leaders engaging in blame game, nepotism and vengeance as being done by the president and his All Progressives Congress. government.

“Nigerians must begin to speak out now before the country is totally destroyed by this one-man government, which does not see any idea coming from those perceived as opposed to the government as worthy of consideration.

“Like I said before, the main issue confronting Nigerians now is hunger and hunger does not speak the language of politics. It is therefore no longer about politics; it is about preventing hunger from killing Nigerians.”