 Mixed reactions has trailed the suspension of the Minister for Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Elevation, Betah Edu, over an alleged 585 million-dollar scandal. Some Nigerians are expressing diverse opinions on the suspension with debates over our innocence until proven guilty and commendation for the President's decisive action. President Bola Tinibu took the bold step on Monday, suspending Betah and ordering a comprehensive inquiry into the alleged 585 million-dollar scandal within the Federal Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Elevation. To my own view, and what I look at in that side is that it's not, I would say in one face it's not proper, but in another face we have to look at it that is it something that has been happening in previous times and have the definition be given to us that it should not be done. Yes, what I am looking at now is that we won't totally say it's a bad thing, but what I would say is that it's wrong if that form is transferred into those accounts and we cannot trace it and before we've heard that some government officials have been doing it and doing the project and completing it. So that is what we have, first of all, have to judge. This is on the recent incident that happened about the humanitarian minister. I mean, transferring a fund to private entities, to me I don't know, it's not right because this is a government fund and what is meant for, what is meant for public. So it should be transferred to a public fund. These funds that are being transferred should be monitored on a lot of basis, but I mean arresting them too, you have to carry out investigation because sometimes those cabals, they want to have their own, this one want to have their own, maybe to safeguard the money and to use it on appropriate, I mean, constituency, maybe for this alleviating problem of hardship. So if the property is being carried out and seen that her intention was not meant to use for personal use, then she's right. But at the same time, if it's fine that this money was not really a portion to what is meant to do, then I mean, every discipline should be applied. I don't want to comment as to whether a person has done a crime or not. I think that's subject to the findings of the authorities themselves, but obviously accountability is key. I mean, the quality of governance is based on the accountability of its officials. So it's encouraging to see that government is now questioning people for their actions, you know, whether it's financial or whatever powers they're selling them. This is a trust. So I believe such an action by the current president is something that is commendable and they should continue to insist that people should account for their actions. And that is a trust, you know, vested in them, into the president and then transferred to them. And so it's obviously a welcome development. To get notified about fresh news updates.