Utomi Blames Nigeria’s Misery on Political Class

Nigerian Economist Blames Political Class for National Misery

In a scathing critique, renowned political economist Professor Pat Utomi has attributed the struggles faced by Nigerians to the failures of the political class. Utomi made the remarks during an appearance on Channels Television’s Politic Today, where he called for the reinstatement of the fuel subsidy regime.

According to Utomi, the current state of affairs in Nigeria is a stark indication of the political class’s inability to address the country’s needs. He emphasized the importance of recognizing essential items that Nigerians require fuel for and subsidizing those necessities.

The economist pointed out that the United States provides subsidies for agriculture, citing this as an example of how subsidies can be effectively implemented. Utomi’s sentiments were echoed when he declared that Nigeria’s political class is responsible for the nation’s misery, stating that they have failed the country.

Utomi further lambasted the political class, urging them to take public responsibility for their actions. He drew parallels between the situation in Nigeria and South-East Asia, where he claimed that people would openly shame those responsible for the public’s suffering due to the political class’s recklessness.

Utomi’s call for accountability and the return of fuel subsidies highlights the deep-seated issues plaguing Nigeria. His critique of the political class’s performance serves as a wake-up call for those in power to take responsibility and work towards addressing the nation’s pressing concerns.

You may also like

Recent News

Wabara-led BoT announces take-over of PDP leadership — Daily Nigerian

PDP Board of Trustees Takes Lead After Supreme Court Ruling

Borno: Senator Lawan withdraws from governorship race, backs Gubio

Borno Senator Lawan withdraws, backs Gubio as APC gov nominee

media talk africa default image logo

Minimum Wage Hikes Approved: 19 Sector Rates Above Poverty

BREAKING: MRS, others Nigerian filling stations increase fuel price after Dangote refinery’s hike

Nigeria petrol jumps to N1,440/L as global oil spikes

Scroll to Top