 Bella Tinnable suspends fuel subsidy as he takes oath of office and is sworn in as Nigeria's 16th president, where former president Bahari returns to Gaurav. This is our inauguration day special, cross-credits, I am very happy. After a grueling electioneering process that spanned months, Nigeria now has a new president and commander-in-chief of the armed forces who will steer the ship of the country for the next four years. The Chief Justice of Nigeria, Justice Lukayadeh Ariwala administered the oath of office to Tinnable and his deputy Kishim Shetema at exactly 10.28 and 10.38 a.m. respectively. African leaders who witnessed the historic event at the very beautifully decorated with the green, white, green colors of the nation were the Prime Minister of Gabon, Bili Bhai Nze, President of the Republic of Cote d'Ivoire, Alessane Uttara, Ghanaian President Nanakufuadu and Rwandan President Paul Kagame. While with rising unemployment, soaring inflation, wobbling forex exchange rates, worsening in security among others, Nigeria, well over 200 million Nigerians expect a lot from President Tinnable. Now he did say that subsidy is gone. He exclaimed this during his inaugural address at the Eagle Square in Abuja shortly after he was sworn in as the 16th president of the country. The president said there was no provision for subsidy in the national budget from June of 2023 and therefore it stands removed. Tinnable who based his campaign on an 18-page manifesto which highlights an eight-point agenda promised to be fair to all Nigerians. Bola, how much, Tinnable, do something and bear true allegiance to the Federal Republic of Nigeria that as president of the Federal Republic of Nigeria I will recharge my duties and perform my functions honestly to the best of my ability and faithfully in accordance with the constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria and the law that we abide by the code of conduct containing the fifth schedule to the constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria that I will not allow my personal interest to influence my official conduct or my official decisions that I will preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. So, let me go. Thank you, ladies and gentlemen. Please round of applause for the president and commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, his Excellency President Bola Ame Tinnable, as he takes his oath of office and signs the dotted line. Administration, women are used with picture prominently. They will continue to take pro-active steps such as championing a credit portion to discourage corruption while strengthening the effective efficiency of anti-corruption agency. Security shall be top priority of our administration because neither prosperity nor justice are prepared and made in security and violence. This architecture is personal and it means more I provide, accomplish all of this. I take the following budgetary reform, simulating the economy with inflation. Industrial policy will to utilize the poor, massive manufacturing. Well, those are the words of the president of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, Bola Ame Tinnable. Joining us to discuss on this inaugural day is Biyadu Shomi, a veteran journalist and a public affairs analyst. Also joining us is Dennis Amakere, former assistant director of the DSS and also joining us is Reverend Joseph Hayab, who is of the Kadunak Christian Association of Nigeria. Thank you so much, gentlemen, for joining us and good evening. Happy inauguration day. Let's start on some of the things that the president has spoken on. I'm going to start with you, Mr. Shomi. He's talking about the fact that most importantly, he starts by looking at the grueling circumstances through which this government has come to be. And he talked about the fact that as a country that we have endured many hardships that many other countries could have crumbled under, but that we have stayed the course, that we have a staying power as a people. And he also talked about the resilience of Nigeria. He said to the surprise of many, but not to ourselves, we have more firmly established this land as a democracy both in word and in deed. Now, of course, we have bolstered as a country of peaceful handover from a democratic dispensation from one to another. And here we are with our 16th president, who is a Democrat. Let's look at Bola Med Tinibu's speech, of course, the opener, where he's talking about a Nigeria that has been resilient and has stood the test of time. Is Nigeria really standing on its two feet? Or are we at the verge? And is this government capable of rescuing us? Mr. Shomi, can you hear me? Can you hear me? Yes, I can. Go ahead. When you look at what the president said, it's not something new. It's not the first president that said it. I remember when the former president Babangida was in power, a military president, he made the same allusion about how Nigerians could, Nigeria could still continue to exist, even with all the problems he was facing as a leader at that point in time. Now, since then, the problems have bought it life. In the past, hardly will you have the kind of challenges we have now. And then you have the military coming in and interrupting the process. But now that has been a thing of the past. We are now matured. We are now a mature democracy where there are issues and there will be challenges. But people are patient enough and we need to find solutions to those problems without necessarily, you know, resulting to any form of interregnum of military intervention Of course, Nigerians will not tolerate the military. Of course, civilian regime is better than the best military rule. So, therefore, Tinnubu is actually highlighting, you know, those facts. The fact that Nigerians are very resilient. There have been so many problems that they are willing to go through the worst of it all, the two worst ones that we faced, you know, the the hardest farmer slash, leading to loss of lives, loss of lives, and also the cat's work, which also costs some people lives and their businesses. And yet, people still show the necessary understanding to say, look, we're participating in a democratic process, we'll cast a vote and we'll vote for whatever we think can transform our situation. I think that is intimate. I'm trying to say that, look, I will not disappoint Nigerians that he would measure up to expectation. Of course, I won't go into all the policy issues that he highlighted. We will get to that point. But let me trust to Mr. Macri. The president also spoke about, you know, like I said, peaceful transmission of power, which is he now referred to now as our political tradition. And he said that the handover symbolizes our trust in God and during faith in representative government, et cetera, et cetera. But he passed to make reference to his predecessor, president, former president, Mama Dupuhari. He said, and I quote, you have been honest, patriotic leader who has done his best for our nation. You love, for the nation that you love on a personal note, you are worthy, a worthy partner and a friend. May history be kind to you. Will history really be kind to President Mama Dupuhari? Because we cannot talk about the future without talking about the past that just preceded this new dawn. What are your thoughts on President Buhari's leadership and his performance so far? Okay. Thank you very much. And you see, we, Nigerians have passed through a whole lot where when you look at it, depending on which side of the divide you are standing, you will feel the heat more. And I think Nigerians had a very rough time in the eight years, especially when it comes to security-wise. We know the president, Dupuhari, could be honest to himself, whereby he tried to give the security agencies what they want, the military what they want, although there were mismanagements in some of these areas. But at the same time, you know, he, in the box tops in his table, where the inflation, the dollar rate, the kidnappings, the, you know, the conflicts, the tribal sentiment, the irredentist movements that cover the whole country, I think is something that even the new government now is inheriting. And I hope they are going to look at it very well because that is the major crux of the problem. You know, Nigeria has a serious security problem. And we cannot rush it under the carpet to face it headlong and solve it. Well, I like how you said that it's a serious problem. And for a government of, for my president, Mohammed Dupuhari, that rolled on the wings of dealing with Boko Haram, I mean, of course, the government at the time would say that they had technically defeated Boko Haram. But then it, of course, became a metamorphose into different sleeper cells. And we've seen icewap also come into the mix. We've seen unknown gunmen. We've seen herders and farmers clashes. We've seen kidnappers, et cetera, et cetera. And our security operators have also been at the receiving end of some of these very terrible attacks. So again, what is the new president inheriting in terms of this insecurity? Where should he start from? Well, it's inherited everything that has been existing, you know, since 2015, you know, because when you look at it, Boko Haram is still there. Although our former minister of information will say that they were technically defeated. But we know that they were not technically defeated. They've been around, you know, and they have even mutated into another set of people who we now call bandits. And these bandits are causing a lot of problems in the southwest, and they're not west, you know, so are not central. So these people are still around. If you say that they don't exist anymore, then I think everybody would be very, very happy. But that situation has not occurred yet. And that's why I'm saying that the new government have to look at them. The bandits especially, you know, and right now in the past one or two weeks, they've been coming down because they feel that Nigeria is going through a transition. Let us see what's going to happen. After the transition very well, they will start their own to say we are still here. And it depends on how we deal with it, because the new president, President Tulu, is saying that he's going to deal with it through the doctrine and the architecture. And let's see how they, you know, define those things properly and then use them in solving this particular problem. Of course, joining us also is Ade Wale Ade Ogun. He is a member of the All Progressive Congress, and he's currently at the Presidential Villa. Thank you very much for joining us, Mr Ade Ogun, but I'll come to you in a bit. Revan Hayab, you obviously have been with me year in, year out, talking about one clash or the other, or people being killed, whether they be priests, whether they be Muslims, whether they be Christians. We've had to have a back and forth as to how these issues have been dealt with by state governors and of course the presidency. Many have said that one of the biggest things that the president who's just got sworn in will have to deal with is unifying Nigeria, being that this election, the past elections, for many pundits has been the most divisive. What does he start from to deal with this issue of unifying the country? Because of course we know as Nigerians were largely divided along religious and ethnic lines, but we've also seen serious divisions in different regions of the country, and for every region there's a peculiarity. Where do we start from? Well, in the first place we start by joining other Nigerians to congratulate the new president, because he has finally been sworn in. Whether you vote for him or you do not vote for him, he is now the president and commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the federal republic. So he's congratulating him, but reminding him that the tax before him is enormous. He put a body that our colleagues said earlier, he has inherited so many things. He's been carrying the insecurity that he needs. He's inherited the huge debt that Nigeria is going towards. He's inherited the big one that is all over the country. Reverend Hayab, are you still there? For the election, and it is over now. What we tend to do is wish him well, to pray for him, and to offer advice so that the best can come out of the leadership. So I think that is the focus at the moment. Overflowing what has happened is not. Bola Tinebu is not Mohammed Buhari. He's a citizen where you can take away certain facts about Bola Tinebu. What we thought we could have, what we thought Nigeria should be, may not exactly be, but we should have confidence that we can deliver. If he's going to listen to advice, if he wants to get out with people. Some of the information we have available to us about him, we can see that he is some of who carrying Nigeria forward. But the reality of the problems are there. You cannot shy away about him. You cannot even... Okay, Reverend Hayab, I think we're having a little connection issue with you. All right, we're having a little connection issue with you. We'll come back to you. Let's go to Adiwale Adyogo. You obviously are at the presidential villa, so let me start by asking what the mood is at the villa. Good evening. Yeah, the mood of the day, from two every midnight last night has been very hepatic. We are glad that today has come and that the next four years will be for Nigeria in Nigeria, because we believe in the president who was on it today. He gave us his manifesto, which was renewed up, and that today we have to attend it, that it's willing to govern a united Nigeria. We are no tribe, no religions, we're still threatened. So our prayer is that all Nigerians, we cooperate fully with them and then do our beach to make Nigeria a better country where all Nigerians will be great and we're proud to be part of. I'm so sorry, just like the other guests have said, there's a huge huge, I mean the plate of the president is already full, there's no space right now, there's high level of indebtedness, we have insecurity, there's a division among the different tribes across the country, thanks to a very divisive, you know, pre-election campaign and of course elections, there's so many things that the president has to do and now he has come out to say that we all have to join hands with him, you know, to make sure, for national cause, to devote ourselves, to make sure that Nigeria still exists. You obviously are a supporter of the president and you what do you think would be the biggest challenge for this president in all of the things that I've mentioned, our economy is facing a huge downturn, insecurity is the order of the day and of course so many other issues, he did say that he's going to deal with the Naira issue but what do you think would be the biggest problem for the Tinnabar administration? Can you hear me Mr. Adeu? Hello. Yes, can you hear me? Yes, I can hear you, you're asking me, I want to go to be the greatest challenge for the president in the past four years. Yes. Like I have said, like many of us believe in this man because it is said and then I want to believe that we should be given that trust. You know, Nigeria is a bigger nation and a bigger city than Lagos. But yes, in the issue of security, he has said that the security architecture is going to be rebranded and to give us what Nigeria needs. And I feel you want to talk about justice. I see a lot of security challenges with the unbounded when there's justice in the land and we're only by the rule of law. Okay, let me come back to you Mr. Shoomi. Let's look at some of the key issues that Nigeria is dealing with today. Of course, Mr. Makri has highlighted the issue of insecurity. But let's talk about the fact that he did mention about the Naira swap and of course this also has to do with Nigeria's economy. Our debt levels are, I mean, they've gone through the roof. As we speak, the past government, it looks to many who are looking from the outside in that there was not necessarily a clear cut, you know, economic recovery or strategic plan from the get go. It took six months for the Bahá'í administration to be able to pick members of the cabinet. And one would have thought that after that six months would have impeccable people fitting into that administration. But that was not the case. Now let's look at the Tinnubu administration. Many have said, I mean, I don't know what you're saying, we believe in the man who has done stuff in Lagos. But then a Bahá'í came and said, I'm for everybody, I'm for nobody. But here we are eight years later. Maybe we still, we have a bad taste in our mouths. How do you perceive that a Bola Tinnubu would deal with the issues of our economy? Yes. When you look at, when you hear this speech, I've gone back again to be can't understand what Tinnubu is trying to do. In the post-istance, it's not even running away from the challenges. It's saying we have challenges and we have to tackle them head on. The first thing he said on the economy is to explain the current situation in relation to wealth subsidy. That as of today, the budget which he inherited from Bahá'í in the go-for-that provision for wealth subsidy beyond May 30th, which was made known to the whole country by the Bahá'í administration. So as it stands now, there won't be subsidy for two more days, two or three more days, when it will cease and then there's no provision. Don't forget that the national assembly that passed that budget is still in place until sometimes in June and the new ones have not taken over. So therefore, that is what he meant by subsidy as in there. So that's one part of the economic issues which he highlighted. The second part of it is his own plan to transform the economy. He spoke about ensuring increased productivity. He spoke about the industrial policy. He spoke about the monetary policy. On the monetary policy, he's actually saying that look, the idea of having a too prong cash market is totally unacceptable. He's saying that this is the time to match it and create one single forex market, which is brilliant because that will solve the problem of speculators, those who are ramp tripping, buying the dollar at official rate and selling a black packet rate and a fueling inflation. So that would solve that problem because we should not forget that it may pay the price, the forex market down to what we have. And also on the issue of the cash flow, as far as he's concerned, his government is going to maintain the two currency to one side by side because he has not seen any enough evidence to show that the CBN actually has done enough preparation to change the currency till now. How many people can see the currency in town? So therefore, it's going to retain port to run peripers. So those are two clear departure on economic issues from the Buwari's administration. And when you look at the industrial policy, we're talking about the fact that we need to look into that and create a situation where investments can come in, not only domestic investors, but also for the direct investment in a way that we can promote growth and development. He has a target of 6 percent growth currently, the forecast for this year is about 2.4 percent, if I'm not wrong, that's the growth rate. He's targeting 6 percent, that's very ambitious. And to do that means we have to inflate the economy one way or the other. One good thing which he said is the idea of taming inflation. And he's saying that we have to bring that interest rate, while at the same time taming inflation. And that is possible because when you have an economy that is heading towards recession or that needs to get out of recession, you don't keep increasing interest rate. What you do is you spend more and then you keep the interest rate low. The only way you can encourage private sector to pump money into the economy to invest in productive activities and businesses and industries is to have a more stable interest rate. And that is what he's saying. That will keep the interest rate low. They will bring it down so that the private sector can beat the growth which he anticipated will be achieved during his own tenure. And for me, I think he's on the right path. The most controversial one which will become more problematic initially is the issue of removal of subsidy. He's not the one removing it. It has been removed. That's the point. He's only reminding us that the warrior's administration has removed it already because there is no further provision. This current budget which he will have to implement is not his own budget. That was warrior's budget. And we all kept quiet when they passed that budget and allowed the subsidy to be removed rather than being engaged in a face removal. But whatever it is, I think they will have to invest the money in other infrastructure under things that would touch his people's life, including palliatives for the most vulnerable people in our country. Well, we will take a quick break. When we come back, Mr. Maki, we'll be talking about security, of course, and how this will play out under this administration and what the security architecture of Nigeria needs for it to be able to fight this warfare, whether it be a guerrilla warfare, of course, deal with the issues in the southeast and, the north central. We'll be right back after this break. It's still Inauguration Day special on plus politics. We'll be right back. It's still plus politics. Inauguration Day special. I'm still being joined by a veteran journalist, a public affairs analyst, Dennis Amakri, who is a former assistant director of the DSS and also joining us is Reverend Joseph Hayab. He is the chairman of the Christian Association of Nigeria in Kaduna State. Now, before we went on that big, Mr. Maki, I was going to come to you to talk about security. I'd like to quote the president directly. He said that security shall be top priority of his administration because neither prosperity nor justice can prevail if insecurity and violence continues to prevail. He says to effectively tackle this menace, we shall reform both our security doctrine and this architecture, and that's where you come in. Many have queried the monies that we vote to security. It's shrouded in secrecy, and so we cannot be probed. People cannot be held accountable. I think in the history of our democracy, the only person who's gone down for monies that had to be tied to security was the former NSA boss, who I think is still in custody. But as we continue to talk about insecurity in Nigeria, welfare, restructuring, not just changing service shifts, but of course the welfare of the people, the men and women who are in front of the battle lines, the people who are making sure that they keep our borders safe need to be taken care of, has that been a priority, and will that be a priority going forward? And who's going to push that narrative? I'm very happy when I heard him talking about security to be one of the first priorities, top priorities that is going to handle, because you see that is the biggest problem Nigeria has. And of course it's not that the security people are not professional enough. They are very professional. Our military is very, very professional. You know, they started fighting in a symmetric war, and right now, I think they are experts in it, although they've not overcome some of the vestiges of the insurgency that we still have. And then of course, look at the other security intelligence agencies. You know, they are having serious professionals, but there are things to be done. There are things to be done. Number one, police. The president have to, if he wants to succeed, he has to balkanize the police. He has to balkanize the police. I always say, balkanize the police. He should look at that structure that exists right now, and break it down. We'll be talking about state police, community police, university police, you know, all kinds of marine police. These are things they should look at. For the police system to be more effective, it doesn't have to be a big system. It has to be a small, small little system. In the United States here, we have about 16,000 police organizations. Cities have their own police. Like we have legals, we can have legals police, you know. So it is something that we have to look at. And I know that even before, when the president was governor of Lagos State, we used to talk about it. And I know his chief security officer was one of the proponents of state police. I would discuss it. And I hope now that he's there, he's going to do it. Look at the police system, balkanize it. Then look at the intelligence services. The intelligence services need a review. A review, a serious review. Number one, go in there and uproot all the dead woods in the intelligence system. Because we know that there are a lot of, a lot of intelligence officers who are just there trying to look for money. Those people have to live because the intelligence service is not civil service. And that has to be clear. That has to be made clear. He has to remove all those people, then retreat and equip so that they can meet global standards. And then when you do this, the military is okay, I think, in their own way. When you balkanize the police and then, of course, they retreat them to make sure that they deal with the low-hugging fruits. And the low-hugging fruits are simple. Equality before the law. Equal justice for all. Equal justice under the law. Because that's the problem we are having. People don't believe in the law. And we have to make people believe in the law. I don't know how he's going to do it. There are many models that are used that can achieve that. But people have to be lawful in this country. Lawful as simple as obeying traffic light. That's where we start. Because if we don't do that and we just mount the law, we're going to deal with security, Boko Haram and all the rest. We have to start from the fundamentals. Then we can increase to Boko Haram, look at the regional conflicts, look at the ethnic conflicts that are going on. And then I think we'll be on a level, are we? It's a start. Okay. Back to you, Reverend Hayab. The President-elect obviously talked about the fact that what is going to be front and center for his government is women and young people. And we know that I'm very proud to say that Nigeria's population is very youthful. 80% of our population is youthful as opposed to other countries who are seeking for young people to come and work in their countries. But on the downside is that we do not have opportunities for these young people. Universities are turning out these children or these young adults in their numbers to go nowhere. What opportunities do you think that these governments can create? I'm not saying governments should give jobs here. Don't get me wrong. What opportunities do you see a tenable administration creating? What atmosphere? I mean, many would applaud at Dangote for continuously coming up with ideas that can start businesses that employ more and more Nigerians. But when we talk about the bottlenecks and the bureaucracies that the devil, the Nigerian system of government, do we see a tenable administration creating and enabling environments for businesses to thrive for an opportunity to encourage young people to do better and not be a devil's workshop like the old saying goes? Well, our President have some issues to settle with Nigerian youth. We have not forgotten in the hurry the dramas surrounding the Ansar's protests. How he was painted the role some of them thought he played. So God has given him an opportunity to prove to this youth that he cares for them. God has given an opportunity to prove to this young man that he has a better idea and plan for them. So we look forward to see what he will do. So he did promise about job questions. He talks about giving this. Are you still there? Reverend Hire, are you still there? I think that we've lost that connection with Reverend Hire. I'm going to toss that question to you. Mr. Sho will me if you can pick up from there. Job creation, enabling environment, keeping our young people busy. Yes. The fact of the matter is the problem of unemployment and under employment in Nigeria is very acute. It's very serious. We need to understand why we have that situation. It can only tackle it by going, dealing with the root cause of the problem or why also trying to resolve the current situation. Now the root cause of the problem is that population is growing faster than the economy. The economy currently is projected to grow at 2.4 percent and we are looking at a population growing at a rate of 9.5 percent. So therefore, in some years time, you would not have enough jobs. The situation will be worse than what it is today in terms of employment. So that is the cause of the problem if your population is growing faster than your economy. So in order to address the problem, Chinungu has already come out to set a target of 6 percent growth. 6 percent growth will take you with some of the problem, not immediately, but some of the problems that are likely going to increase in future in terms of reducing the gap between the margin between the economy and population growth rate. So the other side still remains the population which a lot has to be done either through the orientation. We have a national orientation against, I don't know what they intend to do with that. But that's one aspect of the question which is on the course of the problem why we have this acute youth unemployment. Now on the immediate solution to the problem, the only alternative is to create employment. And that is what is now saying that he's going to look at the industrial policy with a view to ensure that our industrial policy would drive investment, private sector led investment, in different sectors of the economy in the way that jobs will be created. I mean, I think they're talking about some million jobs not to be created to reduce the problem which we have currently. The solution which many Nigerian youths are currently is to jump out or to do some other things which may not be in accordance with the law. But while we're also strengthening the EFCC, we also need to ensure that these streets are meaningfully engaged. One aspect which I think it would also go into is the area of creative act. They're going to have to encourage that so that they can take some people off the streets and get things doing. The president spoke about also is, what did he call it? He called it technology, more or less what he's saying is that technology-driven initiatives. That's not exactly what he said, but that's what he meant. That is, we're going to have to exploit technology, you know, for the benefit of our own economy and for the youth. The idea of banning Twitter, which actually destroyed the businesses of some young people who are doing business with Twitter, would be a thing of the past. Whether you want to regulate it or not, but you don't destroy a productive base, which is creating employment priorities. So he's thinking along those lines and I'm sure if he's able to get the right people, which I think he would have, you know, to drive those policies, get the industrial policy right, you know, to drive the economy, get the private sector, you know, to inject money. And I'm sure we would expand the economy within the next two years. Nigerians would begin to see a change in 18 months for two years. Okay, great. Mr. Makhry, you had to show me as, you know, gotten into my question to you. We want to talk about Nigeria's foreign policy. The world. Before now, Nigeria used to be seen as the big brother of Africa, the giant of Africa, but for many, the giant has been asleep for too long. And looking to the Tunibu administration, will the giant be seen awakening from its sleep? Again, Nigeria's relationship with several countries across the world, the Green Pass, but has not necessarily been accorded the respect that it deserves. And many would point to the fact that our leadership's previous, past and present have not necessarily done the country great and hence the reaction that we get outside of the country. How well do you, or what attention do you think the Tunibu administration will give to foreign policy? And again, quickly, Rowan Hayab mentioned something about, you know, the feeling that young people have towards Mr. President. How does he intend to one way or the other appease the gods of the youth in Nigeria in closing? Yes, it's really appeasing the gods of the youth. And I think his advisors should be able to look at this because, you see, what we are discussing here are the problems, you know, and if somebody will sit down and give attention to these problems, you know, then you can solve them. Because if you don't identify the problems and just use a blanket cover, you know, then we have a bigger problem coming our way, you know. Our passports, the Green Passport will be respected as soon as we have a very strong and very, very rational leadership. Because that's where it is. If our leadership is strong, everybody will respect our leaders in the International Committee of Nations. They will also respect our passports. Because when our leaders are not strong, our leaders are not very, very straightforward. Our people are running away from our country. That shows that the country is not good off very well. And then when they see us, they say, oh, these Green Passport people, you know, they start treating them anyhow. But if they respect our leaders, respect our people, and how do you respect our people? By also making the economy. These are all linked up together. If the economy is strong, people don't have to go to anywhere. Go to South Africa. Go to the American Embassy in South Africa. You will not see a single line of people who are trying to have a visa to go to America, you know. Because the country has been done in the way that the citizens there, I think, are very satisfied with what they have. So these are all inter-wide whereby our leaders have to really look at our economy, the poverty rate. Because these are the fundamental security issues. And if these security issues are addressed, then you see people who do not have to go to Japan, as we say. And then, of course, when they see our passports overseas, they will respect that passport. But if our people are still running outside, it shows. That's an indication that is allowed to go. And, of course, the hope of every Nigerian after today is that our stories should hopefully change. Because many leaders have come and gone and told us that we all kept watching body language. But I don't know how well body language or how far body language has taken us. But we'll keep our fingers crossed. And, of course, what begins tomorrow, we will be back here to have a conversation as to who will make the ministerial team. And, of course, the list of appointees. But I want to say thank you. Viadu Shalmi is a veteran journalist and a public affairs analyst. And Dennis Amakri is a former assistant director of the DSS. Also, we were being joined by Revan Joseph Hayab. Apologies for the connection issues, Revan Hayab. Unfortunately, he is the chairman of the Christian Association of Nigeria Kaduna State Chapter. And we briefly were joined by Adeel Ali Adeelgun, who is a member of the APC, who was currently at the time of speaking with him at the villa. Thank you so much, gentlemen. We're all looking forward to a better Nigeria after today, hopefully. Thank you. All right. Thank you. And that's the show tonight. Congratulations to all Nigerians. And, of course, congratulations to the president. As, of course, he sets the ball rolling from tomorrow. I am Mary Annacon. We'll be back tomorrow to discuss more on the Geneva administration. Have a good evening.