 Meanwhile, the Supreme Court has said its February 8 order, barring the federal government and its agencies from enforcing the February 10 deadline for the use of the old 200, 500, and 1,000 Naira notes, still subsists. The court made the clarification, following a complaint by a lawyer to Kaduna, Kogi, and Zampara State, Abdullah Kim, Mustafa, a senior advocate of Nigeria, that the federal government and its agencies have failed to comply with the order and have allegedly directed the rejection of the old notes. Justice John Okoro, who presided over a seven-member panel of the court said there was no need for a renewal of the court's order. He noted that since the order made by the court in February 8 was made pending the determination of the motion for injunctions filed by the plaintiff, the order has still subsists since the motion was not yet heard. We made the point to the court that the court order of the 8th of February restraining the defendant is still subsisting and the court confirms now and the conclusion of that is that the old notes still remain as legal treatment in this country. The policy, or directed given by the Supreme Court of Norm, becomes a consequential. It's a national problem and we are working towards solving this problem. There aren't two sides. We are affected on both sides. We are trying to solve it. I want to urge, and of course, all of us, governments, we want to urge all the ingenious. Yes, we are all suffering, but let's stay alive. Let's maintain peace, law and order. If we kill ourselves, others will remain there to enjoy your money. It is just a temporary setback for us in this country. We are not condemning this particular policy of President Muhammad Qowari. It is going to be the way to go, but the implementation, that is what we are questioning.