 Politicians have been advised to keep to their campaign promises and focus on ways to alleviate the sufferings of their followers across the country. General Secretary of the Evangelical Church Wain of West Africa Eqoa, Reverend Ayuba Aseshi, and other clergymen gave the advice on Sunday during a church service in Elorne Quara State. The clergymen, while adding a voice to the growing concerns raised previously by several other interest groups across the nation over the spate of insecurity and the impact of fuel subsidy removal on citizens, noted that an immediate upward review of workers' salaries, including stabilizing their prices of fustov, was expected. The way forward is for leaders to be truthful, to be honest, to know that they have a mandate of the people. What was our bargaining when you went to the streets, nooks and clannies of this country campaigning? What was it? You promised there's going to be suko. You promised there's going to be livelihood. You promised there's going to be education. You promised that people will have food. Who will ever thought that in Nigeria, one of their families will rise up with nothing to eat? No, this wasn't our bargaining. They are buying bags of rice, give it to how many people. Give it to how many people. We are over 200 million in Nigeria. The ease of mimo wages is very, very kushia. Number two, this will make sure the people can have price control. No price of this kushia. This will rise to me. I don't understand. I have not signalized you. People are hungry. They advise citizens to emulate the nation's founding fathers by building bridges across the country. Today here we are finding ourselves so difficult to relate with ourselves. That wasn't the legacy of the founding fathers. They related very well. I want to appeal to Mr. Governor to do the need for in this aspect, especially to make sure he work with treasure rulers.