News
Protesters Reject Governor Fubara’s Monetary Offer, Demand Good Governance
A wave of anger swept through Government House in Port Harcourt on Thursday after Governor Siminalayi Fubara offered a monetary gift to protesting youths.
Addressing the crowd, Governor Fubara acknowledged their frustrations, saying, “You are here because you want a better Nigeria. I am one of you. I see your pains. I will convey your message to the President.”
READ ALSO: Protesters Dispersed with Tear Gas at Lekki Tollgate Amid Nationwide Demonstrations
Despite his assurances, many protesters were offended by the governor’s offer of money. The youths responded by chanting, “How much can you give us? We want good governance, not money. Keep your money,” clearly expressing their dissatisfaction with the gesture.
Meanwhile, in the face of the unrest arising from the #Endbadgovernance protest in Kano State, Governor Abba Yusuf has declared a 24-hours curfew in the state with immediate effect.
The Governor who announced this while addressing newsmen at the Kano State government house, said the action became imperative to ensure full protection of lives and properties in the state as hoodlums and thugs have hijacked the protest to embark on looting and indiscriminate killing of innocent citizens.
-
Latest1 week agoLagos NURTW organising secretary Toba Ajiboye dies after gunmen attack
-
Business5 days agoCBN targets $12bn annual Diaspora inflows to boost FX liquidity
-
Business5 days agoSEC launches nationwide campaign to help investors recover unclaimed dividends
-
Business3 days agoNigerian AI researcher champions ethical artificial intelligence at COPA AI 2026 summit in Wales
-
Latest7 days agoOyo APC berates Makinde over call for UN probe into Oriire school rescue
-
Business5 days agoCBN launches real-time FX tracker for BDCs, tightens oversight of FX market
-
Business4 days agoFood prices now biggest threat to inflation, beyond CBN’s reach – Analysts
-
Latest6 days agoKwankwaso calls for renewed North–South-East Political alliance ahead of 2027


