 Welcome back. It's time for off the press and just before we proceed just to give you an update on one of the top trending We took earlier The Nigerian army has denied involvement in any attack or destruction of shops Including drinking joints and restaurants in a him in Bano emo state. I just thought I should put that out there All right, mr. Jitter Johnson Snow lecturer Nigerian Institute of Journalism Lagos state has joined us this morning for off the press He is however joining us from choir state. Good morning to you, mr. Johnson Thank you for having me Always a pleasure to have you let's start with the punch newspaper. It leads with FG may pay 1.68 trillion narrow fuel subsidy Marketers forecast 900 Naira a liter. I'll give you the riders there before we proceed Petro price to rise again as Naira nears 1,000 Naira crude oil heat $95 Ipman once Operators command government for subsidy proposal CSO's oppose fresh subsidy This is the heart thing right now in the country Nigerians cannot afford a further increase in the pump price of fuel mr. Johnson. Let's talk about this Well, you could see that from from the knee jack and policy statement by the president and you know that there was not a follow up Tut true with respect to that that pronouncement doing is inaugural speech because you will see the revamp it in effect of two major policy statement he altered in his inaugural speech one the movement of fresh subsidy and to Unify exchange exchange exchange rate and you could see that more or less like this Yes, yes the need for a policy somersault and for those of us that raised the flag then when the president Made a statement and for those that were boxing in the Fourier of their victory in that election Talking about well is the president is in need for it for that decision to be taken at that time And I'm sure all of us have come to the reality of time that in making policy statement Incoming about policies that is critical to your economy. It must be policy that is all the options must be with and then the Internet consequences and on internet concepts consequences must be factored in Before making those pronouncement other than making those pronouncement for a fee good for actor It's evidently clear that the president had no data to back him up in making do statement And when he made those statement which we are almost going back in reverse order I think it's about 360 degree 180 degree Because the president said there's no more force of sitting and at the same time. It's going to be 1.68 trillion dollar subsidy Where's the money going to come from which from which budget free allocation? Mr. Money going to come from and then how do you justify the money that have been used on palette tea? If you guys even go to him to introduce first subsidy and if you're also looking at the exchange rate of the Naira to the dollar Which someone's close to a thousand era which many people have told you some believable on Phantom maybe You begin to want a bit of network glitch there Hello, can you? Yes, we had a bit of great. Yeah, we can hear you now Yes, so you wonder who are those advice and active executive in their decision in the decision making as far as I'm concerned This would be the policy some are sought This would be an indication of the president thinking through and not making political statement Or trying to have a few good factor in making pronouncement when it when it comes to public policy and Policies that has direct implication on the economy and the working of Nigerians Okay, well you you are aware of the surprise surprise That we are being faced with the fact that subsidy may have indeed returned Guys you see you see is just the lack of transparency and sincerity on the part of government You recall when we discussed this earlier in the in the LEDs of his administration That what the president in there was for the president to put in place his cabinet and for him to tell them about the policy trust service Institution and for the cabinet and those that are in charge of the economy particularly is teaching cabinet for them to look through This ideas and look at what would be the best option Should we must off see the now or should we must off see the leader to put in place measures That were addressed to consumption of fuel as we put in place something that will increase the economy capacity of Nigerian They will increase the production capacity that increase the plus domestic product that improve our economy so that we can match our Export with our input and then the value of the Naira can group correspondingly with that of foreign foreign currency with that of dollar in actresses And then we begin to talk about unified exchange rate other than that need that policy that the president To and we said that this is the time for all for us to put government on his toes because for the luck for the past eight years Under by his administration. Everybody was put to noise in every policies of Boris administration without putting it on that too much could mean and this is where we are found ourselves But now everyone of us must be the watchdog Everyone of us must hold the government accounting to ensure that Due to legacies done when it comes to coming about coming up with public policy other than making and political statement Other than thinking that we are still in the election season not knowing that election has ended It is not time for governance and in governance governance Okay Moving forward, I read out some of the other headlines here above the masthead. You have academic record delay a tickles request you know but tells us court legal team six review of ruling xvp's eight alleges cover up Then you have going down you have I mean loyal forgive me show I will begs or basakie Details of that you can find on page 12 of the punch newspaper called clashes relocate to shagamo a Behold you tell security heads pages four and five is where you find that and then Consumers are led sabotage as greed collapses worsening out age All right, so you have the picture there a picture right in front of the punch newspaper That's a picture of the candlelight procession that took place yesterday in honor of the late mobad You have pathologies conclude autopsy on mobads cops. Please await result You see the pictures there the youth Calling for justice for the slain well the late mobad he wasn't slain But there are stories that he may have been murdered that he may have been killed So we don't know the food just yet until the report of The you know comes out the report of the autopsy is revealed by the police. Let's start with that Mr. Johnson well for me my take on from all of these Drama is just very simple in a sense that and the way security agencies respond to petitions of Ordinary citizens compared to the way they respond to petitions of highly placed individual This is just one of the many examples of people that are bleeding to the police With respect to trying to get justice or to clean to prevent themselves from being abused or from being From being exploited by by by those that are more powerful than them in the society That's my own take on from from all of these. This is just one of the many examples There are one thousand and one examples of The case of mobad that have been there have not been attended to by security agencies Because they let that bread of this country that you think public outcry and public intervention for the police to respond And for the police and other state agencies to do what they are supposed to do under normal circumstances That's my own take concerning that I think that and what the public have just done with his case is to highlight Some of the challenges we have when it comes to seeking justice and getting redress from for me Just a government that I meant to protect the citizen from them from all form of abuse Indeed. Well, I when I heard the story I Didn't know the young man before he died But then when he died His story was all over the place. I began to read and and then I began to ask myself How many people failed him the man sought for help the man cried out He was being bullied from the things we've heard. He went to the police. He wrote, you know seeking for for help and His family everybody What happened? Why did it seem as if this man was led to himself and then after his death? There is this cry for justice. Could he have been held by people in the industry? Could he have been helped by the police? Could he have been held by his family? You know, these are questions that began to come to mind We have been bullied on daily basis And each and every one of us you and I when we drive on the road when we are going to our respective offices We see people that have elected into public coffees. They bully us on the road Oh, yes with their siren with their security agencies So it's just a reflection of what happened in the largest society is we have security agencies When they are going about their normal business on my way down bring down to to to quarrel stay I was I was bullied by security agencies that are put on the road to provide security for me Axi me irrelevant irrelevant questions showing Look, it's just it's just it's just unbelievable. It's that's just the reality of what we have found we have found ourselves We have been bullied by people we have elected into public office to construct the roads They left the road on the left the road on constructed We have been bullied by people that were elected into public office to build the hospitals All you need to do is to take a visit to general hospitals Our public hospitals and see the way staff that have been employed in those offices Bullying and abuse patients that are coming there. So pulling And abuse is a way of like this is just a reflection This is if you throw the camera to the number of abuses and the number of abuses and I've read that goes through trying to seek services from government agencies Government agencies that are put in place to help them you'll be shocked that are we do we really have a country? Are we really a people? Well too late now my bad is dead I wish all of these cries coming out will bring him back to life so that you know He can get justice, but then Let's hope that lessons have been learned Let's hope that lessons have been learned Alright so The case in Shagamu The court clashes is a major one If you recall during the last during the twenty twenty three governor of dry election You knew Shagamu was an odd bet of Of election violence Some of the pictures of what we saw in Shagam where around Shagam when I talk about Shagam I'm talking Shagam, Ipeiru Illusion I'm talking about I'm talking about all those remote remote remote axis where unfortunately the governor is from and then The senator is from the senator representing of East is from and then the candidate that came second In the in the in the country election in August it is also from that from that from that from that Axis and if you are familiar with with with Shagamu crisis in Shagamu if you recall in the 90s In the early 2000 when there is crisis in Shagamu Usually leads to loss of life and property and the question you ask is what are the security agencies in doing in our chart to get Intelligence with respect to before this thing led to loss of lives and property And how does the governor justify the security vote he spends on daily business and monthly business And how do we justify all the security agencies in this local government the DSS for that local government The the DPU the area commander, you know, we are also we are all agencies of government in place That are meant to forestall occurrences of this This this this arc, but this is the failure of the system. It's a systemic It's a systemic systemic failure on the part of those we have given responsibility And why is that so volatile? Why is this so volatile? What is to look when when you have this stack of clashes It's very clear. It is very very clear that if there are no political undertone That's my opinion. I might be wrong. If there are no political undertone Distance rates of the aid as as it is done But we must face the reality the reality of the time is very very simple Uh, the reality of our time is very very simple. We have seen the movement of the secret code away from The university campuses like we had in the early 2000. We have seen that moving to the streets And not on campuses again All you need to do is for you to go to the street and listen to the voice on the street It's not peculiar to shagam The advent of democracy has brought about some manners into our society with respect of recruitment Of of of of, of of of drugs for electrical, for electrode for electrode, proposals And the sustenance of those of of those of those criminal elements In maintaining all over political power All you need to do is to smash it grab it, and run with it And run with it OK, let's go forward to this The one of the topics on the above the master Do you have academic records, delay articles, requests, the Newport tells US court It's just a matter of time we'll come to the reality of what that is all about. But I think that if there should be an outcry about Ms. Sankhma for Fujin and Jam Resolve and there was a national outcry and there was a press conference by Jam Registrar and if Salisu, Yusuf and others have been there, accountable and comparable, accountable right there, when they were found culpable or found for Julio Dioda. I think we should wait for that, for the court pronouncement to know whether the president is culpable or is not culpable. For me, I keep my fingers crossed. It took foreign courts for a agreement to be prosecuted. It took foreign courts for James Ibuveri to be prosecuted. It took foreign courts for Alama Zia to be prosecuted. And so we have seen that the strength of our judicial system, which is critical to democratic society, to democratic governance, is questionable. Even if you look at the judgments that have been given with respect to certification of candidates that have contested election, whereby the pudding of truth is left, not on the person that is alleged to have fought his or her certificate by various pronouncement of the court, is left to the petitioner. We have a long way to go. But I think that anybody that is coming into, either goes to equity must come with clean hands. For example, if you want my record or you need to do all my academic work, or you need to do is to go to University of Lagos, you go to University of Lagos, you go to Park Park University, you get all my academic records, or you go online, you find all my academic records on the public domain. And I think anyone that wants to lead us in this country must be open with his academic record with respect to that. And the constitution does not require you to come with a degree. It requires you to come with a first-school degree certificate or school certificate. So if you have that, present that, whatever you have, you present that to the public domain and then we will not be subjecting ourselves to this global scrutiny, which invariably could subject our nation to international review or could subject our nation to international spotlight. That's my take on that. I think that what the president needs to do is just to release his academic record. Just get it out. That's what some people are saying. Obviously, the former vice president is digging for something. The court has eventually said the school should make these materials available. But the president has gone to court, so to ask for that request to be delayed. And people are saying, Nigeria's are saying, God. For example, if he's a nominee, for a federal appointment, he has this quote-unquote questionable mark on his or her resume with respect to certification. Do you think such a person will have been confirmed, will have been given the appointment? I think he will go to equity, to go with clean air. And I think that the moment you are about yourself for public service, everything that belongs to you must come to the public domain. It is going to leave you with the responsibility of managing our resources, of managing our nation. We should be able to know how you have managed your life up to the point that, we, we, we, we, we want to elect you. That's my take. That's my take. There's no need for hide and seek on this particular matter. It's very, very simple. You see, when I work in an academic institution, if a candidate should apply for admission, and we have questions on that candidate's, on that candidate's certification, you will not get the admission. Not to even talk about coming into the public domain to be a governor or a president or to be, to be, to be a minister or to be, to be, look, a lot of things have been put to question. We have a situation whereby someone that is serving is still a minister. We have a situation whereby someone that is an elected or presented if what's certificate is, is, is, is, is, is, is, is an elected governor. We have a situation whereby someone that has been, someone that has been accused of electoral practices in the past, as we declared as governor-elect. So by the court, so there's a lot for us to look at with respect to judicial reform. There's a need for us to strengthen, for us to strengthen the institution of democracy. And one of the critical issues of democracy is judiciary. Another critical issue is the electoral body. Is there the need for us to, to, to break INEC into different agencies? It tells us that we're screen candidates that ask the power to screen, verify the, the, the credentials of candidate and ask the power to disqualify candidate before INEC presents such candidates for election. I think these are the conversations we should be looking for to, and these are the issues we should be seeing, deeply, deeply before the 10th, before the 10th assembly. Because whoever wants to rule this nation, whoever wants to go into the public domain, must be somebody without questionable character. There shouldn't be any question with respect to, to, to your character, with respect to, to your education, with respect. Because if there is a, you can't give what you don't have. If you have a questionable character, if you have a questionable certification with respect to what you are presenting, then we will have a lot of questions to ask when you come into public domain. You can't give what you don't have. Yeah, this drama, yeah. This, this drama over his certificate is really going on for so long. And people are saying, no, just let him bring it out. There's nothing to hide. Let him bring it out. And let's get over this and move on to something else. I mean, Ocoteete, who was rejected, you know, one of the nominees, ministerial nominees, she's written to the school where she's school to make her results public and understand her results are out there on the internet. So, you know. People are happy to hear that. For me, one of the things I take out of this is for in a university to say they don't have a copy of this certificate, the issue that the certificate, the issue, the ceremony. It's there are a lot of questions we need to ask. Well, for some of us in academics, I don't just want to be prejudiced with respect to what would be that come up. If you understand that there are some of us who's not even, we are, there are some of the bad people that are presented for PhD results from, from, from overseas university and some, some through screening have been, have been, have been excused from the system. But let's keep our fingers crossed. Yes, and see how it all ends. And, and, and whatever, if the president is found copybook, then it's your answer to, to, to, to, to his capability. And if he's, if he's justified and he graduated from his school, and I think that we'll leave this to rest. To leave the rest. We'll have leave this goes, we'll leave this goes to rest. And it's not where it's ugly once again, because this particular issue is too Nigerian to spot light and it's bringing Nigeria to Ritual. If you like it or not, it's dropping on our image. Fear and simple. Okay, let's move forward. The Daily Independent is the next newspaper, and it relates with Tenubu Tuen, the world will ignore Nigeria at its own peril. The writers says until Nigerians have a reason out of poverty, he won't rest. Africans will no longer accept oppression from powerful nations. Those were words from the president at the Anga in New York where he gave some very powerful speeches. What's your take on this? The world will ignore Nigeria at its own peril. He's out in generally, he's out in generally. How you've listened to some of the speeches, the one he made and the ones he made on the sidelines of this event. What's your take on it, all of it? Well, I think that in terms of foreign policy, he's more engaging. I know what he has done in his first 100 years is much more proactive and more active and what Barri has done. Barri is so low at the bar when we respect to foreign diplomacy and international relations that whatever anybody goes after on the barest minimum becomes excellent and there's no doubt that if these steps are taken with this engagement, the president was in India, the president was for the G20 summit, he's also in United States of America. So I think that for me, is this a positive step in the right direction with respect to foreign regulations and foreign affairs compared to what we have had in the past and some of the speeches and the encouragement in telling Nigerians to come back and I think that it takes, we need Nigerians in the diaspora to come back to help us build this nation. Foreigners will not help you build your country, it is the citizens of this country that will help to build this part, that will help to build your country. We see charity begins at home. So Nigerians in the diaspora have confidence in this country and they come back to contribute their own code that I cannot assure you that what you have is, you have an increase in your gross national product because you have built a lot of foreign currencies that will protrude back home and there will be a lot of foreign intelligence, there will be a lot of foreign expertise coming from your citizens that will go the local, that will go the local economy. We need Nigerians in the diaspora to come and invest and government needs to put in place and the more specific for the country is the president. The president needs to market the country and not the market the country. A lot of the marketing was done by the previous administration and I think this professor is striving to ensure that he markets the country properly. That those speeches should be backed up with policies, concrete policies, concrete policies that provide the opportunities and avenues for Nigerians in the diaspora to come and to participate in the economy. Concrete policies in terms of the revolution, allowing people, the revolution, taking a government role and government policies that are incumbent, people bringing in their resources to invest in this country and the ability of people also to take whatever they have made from Nigeria back to wherever they are. And I think that beyond the rhetoric, we must pack it up with proactive policies that matches what we want to achieve. Indeed, lovely speeches, which should be backed up with actions and if Nigerians abroad are going to be convinced to come back home, they need to see more happening. I don't know how many of them are there, will be willing to live wherever they are to come back home and invest. Indeed, we want them to come, we want them to come, but I'm just wondering how many of them will be willing to come right now? One of the things we need to do is to improve the security, improve security and show that it is easier. Nigeria is a beautiful country. Nigerians love, look, a lot of Nigerians that are in my generation, that are my friends, they love coming home in December, they would rather come to Nigeria to have their holiday. I'm getting it now. If we improve the security situation of the country, we put the security system, which makes it for people to travel safely, improve the infrastructure. For example, improve the infrastructure, it's easier for you to travel through the land and the land of this country. Nigeria is a beautiful country that you can go on holiday, just traveling from Degos, to Calabar, Calabar, to Makodi, Makodi, to George, George, to Apuja and they come back. What a fantastic road to be, for you to just go through today. The economy is because of the insecurity we have. And you know what contribution we make to the economy? Just imagine you are on mainly living in Degos, traveling through Calabar, Calabar, Calabar, to Makodi, Makodi, to George, George, back to Apuja, back to Degos, back to Lokoja and the rest of it. You know who spend money who contribute to the local economy, buy what they want to be. So the economy will grow, Nigeria will be strengthened compared to the dollar and the exchange rate will be, we will be able to compete with the dollar because we grow our economy. Indeed, I know, I know, I know that most of our people are very optimistic. You know what we get from tourism? You know what we will get? We'll get from tourism, countries and look, countries are trying to, the global standard for what you get for your GDP from tourism is 10%. It's 10%. I'm not sure we get it from back to present. Indeed, we need to put things in order because I, just as you have said, I know many who are wishing they could come back from time to time, but this insecurity thing, this power problem, you know, the bad roads have really made it difficult for them to want to come home. But we'll see, hopefully see a change in all of that with this new administration. A little deputy governor, Shuaibu, Beggs of Basiki for forgiveness. You want to comment on the drama that's been unfolding in Aido State? I think there is a need for us to review the constitution one to provide clear control for what the vice president and deputy governor should do. That's one too. And I think that probably you adopt the approach of so many states, the United States of America, where both the governor and the lieutenant governor are elected. They are elected. They could be on the same party platform. They could be on a different party platform. Yeah, they are elected individually. Other than this joint ticket whereby the deputy governor is objected to the wins and the capacities of the governor. What is happening in Aido is happening in Aido. You can see the drama that is playing out in Aido and in Aido. We have seen this drama. This drama has played that over and over time. If I ask you, what's the name of the deputy governor of Riverbank State? When Nez and Wiki was the deputy, where was the governor? Nobody knew. Most of the deputy governors are like spare tire. They are like spare tire. They are neglected. They are rejected. How can a governor, what gives the governor the power to laterally move the office of the deputy governor from home place to a dig, from government house to a dilapidated building? Or what gives the governor the power to sand the deities? Like we have been announced it, to sand all the deities of the deputy governor. These are just blunt and abuse. The governments are operating as if they are equal. So once the court cases are true, all the court cases at the state level, at the federal level, I think one of the issues we should do as civil society is to put before the National Assembly some areas that we need to quantify with respect to how we need to strengthen our democracy. From 1999 to 2020. How many governors have been impeached and how many governors have been resettled by the courts for wrongful impeachment, perpetuated, orchestrated rather by the governor and perpetuated by the state assembly that are an appendage of the executive governor of the state. The drama is plain out in it. The one plain out in it is ridiculous, extremely ridiculous. It is. Last week we saw how he was locked out. The deputy governor locked out of his office and he was standing in front of the gate. Concentrally elected, Concentrally elected, he was as far as- I felt embarrassed for him. Do re-begrim the governor because I can't recall, I'll recall the guy's name, because the, by us as state, because the P.C. candidate that won the election, his deputy governor had a question of who matter with respect to his certificate. So he said, join ticket. He said, it's not a personal ticket. Without the deputy governor, the governor cannot be elected. If anything affects the deputy governor, it affects the governor. And as I said, I don't really care about whatever personal issues they have, but the offices they occupy must be respected. The democracy, yeah, we practice must be respected. Those are the core issues. Okay, let's move to the Guardian newspaper. And the headline here is, Paradox of Plenty is a big story. And details of these you find on pages four and five. Paradox of Plenty. Nigeria loses one trillion narrow yearly in porting active pharmaceutical ingredients. So there you have the picture there of drugs. You want to talk about this? Well, I think that the Google Dean, there is nobody knew about NAVDAC or the... Dora Cuyen. Dora Cuyen of blessed memory. Blessed memory. Assumed the mantle of leadership of NAVDAC. And after she left that office, just like NAVDAC was since 1992 or 1993, when it was created by the government administration, NAVDAC has gone into the door of the room again. I think that John Maxwell, that said that everything rise and fall on leadership. I think that one of the things that the president should do on his team is to look for the right people, the right to man critical agencies, to go to the recruit peddler beyond partisanship, beyond nepotism, beyond the clannishness. We must look for the right people to man critical agencies so as to forestall the occurrence of this, of this, you are looking at it in terms of monetary value. What about in terms of lives that have been lost as a result of this? What about people that have suffered severe consequences from their health issues as a result of not having access to the right medication? Because some agencies that are required to do what they are supposed to do are not doing what they are supposed to do. As far as I'm concerned, the president should look for a critical person to head NAVDAC, the president should look for a critical person to NNPA. To head NNPA, NNPA is too important for the leadership to be partisanship. Look for a core professional to man these agencies so that we can have the leverage of these agencies. There will be of importance to the economy and there will be of importance to the citizenry in terms of their well-being. All right, so let's look at the other headlines here. Dangote modular refineries abandoned petrol refining over return of subsidy. Dangote modular refineries abandoned petrol refining over return of subsidy. I think we should touch on this before we go to the other ones. Well, what we are told is that it's nothing new, it's only those that are just coming to town with it. They are for government to commission a completed project and put it as part of their achievement. We have seen all governors and the president across the land and better countries celebrating 100 days and some people bought pages of this report to list literally of achievement they've achieved in 100 days. Why do you commission a project that has not been completed? Why? For example, if you raised the hope of Nigerians that, well, if this refiner is coming on board, well, something too positive will happen with respect to local production of petroleum products. But he said, okay, the refiner will not be ready and you are removing subsidy. Everybody private business man and government is introducing subsidy and I'm establishing my business in order to make profit and in order even to break even and at the end of the big profit. I'll go for the best option that will make me to break even at least if I can't make profit. If government is subsidizing petroleum products and then I want to look at production, why should I go about it too? You see, it's a policy system as well. We always have completing the, you see, we take 10 step forward, we take 20 step backward. It's the same thing. The president make those that pronouncement to move off force of subsidy. We fight exchange with a lot of people who are floating. Whereas the question should have been asked, how are we going to achieve, how are we going to sustain this policy? What are the implications of this policy on the overall economy, on the exchange rate, on average citizen in the country? As a result of that, at the end of the government introduced properly into brought in place palliative. The palliative made the commissioner in Uduk state to have 12 bumps on her head. The palliative made some people to attract some lorries and take the palliative on themselves. At the same time, in less than two months after the government introduced the palliative, and in less than four months after they removed the force of subsidy, the government is going back to return to bringing back force of subsidy. It's just that's the one that has come to the public domain. How many policies have they reversed? How many policy reversals have they made in the last 100 days? Yeah, sadly, sadly, Nigeria that should be smiling to the banks because the price of crude oil is going high, is lamenting, is crying, is suffering. Look, even if you, for example, I came here to do an accreditation of school, and to be, what I'm entitled to is $29 per kilometer. Are you getting my point? $29, that's the federal government approved. $29 per kilometer for my travels. Now, $29 per kilometer. $29, 100 kilometer is the burden. Can you enter any, can you enter any public transport to go to the burden from Lagos with $2,000? Okay, let me quickly just read out the other headlines so that we wrap it up because of time. You have, despite Tanubu's assurance, U.S. issues travel advisory to citizens. Ogulowmaker, six others nabbed over Shagamu called Clash and Tanubu files motion to stop Chicago diversity from releasing academic records. That's the much you can take from the garden and then the national newspaper. You have at least with Tanubu was Nigerians in U.S. to invest back home. Similar thing in Shagamu's office at the government house relocated. 22 lawmakers, okay, moved to impeach on the deputy governor. Well, Mr. Johnson, sadly, we can't continue with the conversation, but it's been really interesting discussing with you as always on all the press. Thank you so much for your time. Thank you very much. It's a pleasure to be with you. How wonderful again. You too. Sajidah Johnson, senior lecturer and Nigerian Institute of Journalism, Lagos State has joined us, but this morning he joined in from Quarra State. Stay with us. We'll be coming back in a moment with our first topic. Want to discuss this new surprise that we are experiencing in Nigeria is fell subsidy back. And if it is back, why are we still buying fuel? Are the cars that we are buying it? Stay with us.