 The President, Borla Tinnubu, has said that judiciary in the country should expect more reforms. He said this during his first Democracy Day speech as President. He added that a recent harmonisation of the retirement age for judicial officers is meant to strengthen the rule of law, which is a critical pillar of democracy. Earlier, Tinnubu assented to a constitutional amendment bill bringing uniformity to the retirement age and pension rights of judicial officers. It is a man-made problem that can be eliminated with clearly thought-out social and economic policies. It is for this reason that in my inauguration address on May 29, I gave a fact to the decision taken by my predecessor in office to remove the FOIA subsidy, the abattoirs and free up the collective use of much-needed resources, which are either to be pocketed by a few rich. I admit the decision we impose extra-body on the masses of our people. I feel your pain. This is one decision we must bear to save our country from going under and take our resources away from the stranglehold of a few unpatriotic elements. Painfully, I have asked you, my compatriots, to sacrifice a little more for the survivor of our country. For your trust and belief in us, I assure you that your sacrifice shall not be in vain. Thank you.