HomeNewsTinubu: Hunger and Poverty Are Nigeria’s Biggest Threats to Peace

Tinubu: Hunger and Poverty Are Nigeria’s Biggest Threats to Peace

Published on


KEY POINTS


  • Tinubu delivers a message that governors must concentrate on their work and overlook all unwanted criticism.
  • Hunger together with poverty represent the fundamental threats which endanger Nigeria’s peace.
  • Commissions 24km Eastern Bypass road and Agricultural Mechanisation Centre

On Friday President Bola Ahmed Tinubu declared that hunger and poverty represent the biggest threats against Nigeria’s peace and security because the nation requires development-oriented governance and agricultural investment.

During his Katsina State two-day tour President Bola Ahmed Tinubu instructed every state governor to devote attention to grassroots development by ignoring unsupportive commentary from critics.

Your programs must begin from the people upward. Solid evidence of your accomplishments along with your physical efforts will silence doubters. Tinubu also said that people should ignore distractions because their achievements would speak for themselves.

Launching of the eastern bypass road

The president Tinubu launched the Eastern Bypass road which spanned 24 km after Governor Dikko Umar Radda finished it in 18 months. Through his presence President Tinubu launched the Katsina Agricultural Mechanised Centre which focused on food production expansion throughout all 34 local councils of the state.

Tinubu commended the state leadership for its endurance along with affirming federal backing to address Katsina’s security problems due to terrorist and bandit attacks. You will not walk alone. Federal institutions stand beside Katsina and its people for support.

Tinubu declared that breaking free from oil dependency must become National Priority as the country should fully invest in agricultural development to reach prosperity.

The financial system continues to move toward positive direction. Peace and harmony become important to us when hunger does not control our existence he remarked.

Revitalisation orders to help curb hunger and poverty

The Bank of Agriculture received revitalisation orders to serve farmers of all scales and the President emphasized that agricultural development relies on mechanisation and contemporary water resource management,this will help reduce hunger nd poverty.

Gov. Radda reported that N25 billion federal funding enabled the purchase of 400 tractors as well as 160km of road construction or renovation works. The Governor observed development in water resources and health provision and irrigation improvement through 4,000 pumping machines and extensive fertiliser programs.

During the midpoint of his governance period President Tinubu recognized Governor Radda as a patriot who led progress based on his successful management of the state. The president expressed gratitude to governors Masari and Shema for their backing as well as traditional servants for maintaining national harmony.

Latest articles

Ogun health workers begin 72-hour warning strike after colleague is stabbed at Abeokuta hospital

Health workers at the Federal Medical Centre, Abeokuta, began a 72-hour warning strike after a laboratory scientist was allegedly stabbed by a patient’s relative at the hospital.

Obasanjo says 13% derivation is only a start for oil-producing states

Former president Olusegun Obasanjo says the 13% derivation is only a starting point for oil producing states, as Bayelsa governor Douye Diri calls it inadequate.

Nigeria spent N7.7 trillion on debt interest in six months, 124% of its revenue, World Bank says

Nigeria spent N7.7 trillion on interest in the first half of 2026, equal to 124.2% of its N6.2 trillion revenue, according to the World Bank.

Nigeria opens 2026 licensing round with 40 oil blocks as output hits 1.82 million barrels a day

Nigeria has launched its 2026 oil licensing round, offering 40 blocks across land, shallow water and deepwater, as crude and condensate output rises to 1.82 million barrels a day.

More like this

Ogun health workers begin 72-hour warning strike after colleague is stabbed at Abeokuta hospital

Health workers at the Federal Medical Centre, Abeokuta, began a 72-hour warning strike after a laboratory scientist was allegedly stabbed by a patient’s relative at the hospital.

Obasanjo says 13% derivation is only a start for oil-producing states

Former president Olusegun Obasanjo says the 13% derivation is only a starting point for oil producing states, as Bayelsa governor Douye Diri calls it inadequate.

Nigeria spent N7.7 trillion on debt interest in six months, 124% of its revenue, World Bank says

Nigeria spent N7.7 trillion on interest in the first half of 2026, equal to 124.2% of its N6.2 trillion revenue, according to the World Bank.