Stop casting blames – Oyedepo tells Buhari

Bishop David Oyedepo urges President Buhari to be more sensitive to issues that affect ordinary Nigerians – Says the problem of Nigeria is systemic and not political – Advocates for a cost effective solution that will bring the country out of its present challenges Bishop David Oyedepo has challenged the present administration of President Muhammadu Buhari to proffer solutions to the socio-economic challenges facing Nigeria rather than blaming any political party or individual for the current travails facing the nation. Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Oyedebo said there is no point pointing accusing blaming others for the current problems In Nigeria. The founder of Living Faith Church worldwide (Winners Chapel) has also urged that Buhari to be more sensitive to issues that affect ordinary Nigerians, Vanguard reports. READ ALSO: Brussels attacks: Buhari seeks international cooperation Speaking with journalist at the fifth founder’s day celebration of the private university he established in Omu Aran, the bishop noted that things had not been working well in the country “Our problem is a systemic problem not political or leadership problem and we must find solution to it. Nigeria will not go down the drain we will proffer solution to it, “he said. ”Where we are today is not where we should be. The effect of the forex has a lot to do with small scale industries and that is where the bulk of Nigeria employment is.” ” Anybody can make mistakes but if people in the authority are not sensitive to the cry of the people, we would keep making more mistakes. My understanding is that it is never late to be right. If a decision is made and we discovered it is not right we should do an informed review,” he added. Oyedebo said there is no point pointing accusing fingers at others for the current problems in Nigeria because every individual has a role to play in helping the country recover its dignity. “The challenges have been with us for many years, it didn’t just happen now. Government should be sensitive on issue that affects everybody.”  ” We have been fighting over the issue of power for many decades now. Government should have its priority. They should itemize the fundamentals that can move Nigeria forward and commit to it,” he said. On the lingering fuel problem he said: “Look at the present fuel problem. It used to be black market but now we have black stations and they have the right to sell at any price because they are private marketers but the government still needs to come out and take a decision on it. ” READ ALSO: Agbomhere vows to probe Oshiomole He advocated for a cost effective solution that will bring the country out of its present challenges. He said Nigerians should take responsibility for the country’s challenges and find solutions to them because they have nowhere else to go. Meanwhile, as Nigeria continues to struggle with the scarcity of fuel, the National Bureau of Statistics released data about the average cost of petrol in Nigerian states for February 2016. Yobe state has become the most expensive state to live in, with petrol pegged at N122.8. According to the PMS (Premium Motor Spirit) watch Yobe state sold the highest amount at the petrol pump, with Edo and Lagos selling the lowest at N86.50 and 87.03 correspondingly.
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