Latest
APC backs Tinubu, governors over position on Naira redesign policy
The All Progressives Congress (APC) has declared its support for the governors on their position regarding the naira redesign.
At least 10 states had approached the Supreme Court to set aside President Muhammadu Buhari’s directive on the naira swap.
The states are Lagos, Kaduna, Kogi, Zamfara, Ondo, Ekiti, Katsina, Ogun, Cross River, and Sokoto.
The president had in a nationwide broadcast on Thursday extended the validity of the old N200 notes till April 10.
READ ALSO: CSO says counter directive of APC Governors on currency swap is treason
He, however, declared that the old N500 and N1000 notes had ceased to be legal tender effective from February 10 in defiance of the apex court’s order that the old naira notes remain legal tender pending the determination of the suit filed by the All Progressives Congress (APC) governors on naira redesign policy next Wednesday.
Following President Buhari’s directive, the Kaduna State Governor, Nasir El-Rufai, and his colleagues in Kano, Kogi, and Jigawa rejected the move and insisted that all the naira notes remain legal tender until the Supreme Court determines otherwise.
The APC National Chairman, Abdullahi Adamu, disclosed this to journalists at the end of a meeting with the governors at the party’s National Secretariat in Abuja.
He said the party would align with its governors’ position on the naira redesign.
-
Football7 days agoSaka: England still carry World Cup scar
-
Latest3 days agoPastor Chris Oyakhilome announces mother’s passing at 88 [VIDEO]
-
Latest5 days agoArsenal eye €70-80m move for Real Madrid star
-
Business1 week agoCBN reduces MPR by 350bps to 23% in major monetary policy shift
-
Crime4 days agoPolice arrest suspect, launch manhunt for 2 others over Delta Education Director’s death
-
Crime3 days agoDeaths in NSCDC Custody: Can Nigeria guarantee the safety of detainees?
-
Latest4 days agoHow adulterated palm oil, coloured pepper are putting consumers at risk
-
Latest5 days agoObi left $155m in Anambra, Otti insists amid debt controversy


