Nigerian leaders like men in ‘drunken stupor’ – Kukah
The Catholic Bishop of Sokoto Diocese, Matthew Kukah, on Sunday, said for over 60 years, Nigerian leaders have looked like men in a drunken stupor who stumble and fumble while searching for the way home.
Kukah, in his Easter message made available to newsmen, called on the Federal Government to come up with a robust template for how it wishes to reverse and put the country on a path of national healing.
As part of measures to curb the current economic woes and curtail hunger among the citizens, the bishop urged the government to come up with some urgent steps to put the nation on the path of healing.
These, he said, must include a deliberate policy of inclusion that will drastically end the immoral culture of nepotism.
Kukah encouraged the President to continue on the path of probity, to take further steps to cut down the overbearing costs of governance and to put in place more comprehensive plans towards achieving both food and physical security across the country.
He said merely distributing money through already corruption-riddled structures is not enough and diminishes the dignity of citizens.
Nigerian leaders like men in ‘drunken stupor’ – Kukah
The Catholic Bishop of Sokoto Diocese, Matthew Kukah, on Sunday, said for over 60 years, Nigerian leaders have looked like men in a drunken stupor who stumble and fumble while searching for the way home.
Kukah, in his Easter message made available to newsmen, called on the Federal Government to come up with a robust template for how it wishes to reverse and put the country on a path of national healing.
As part of measures to curb the current economic woes and curtail hunger among the citizens, the bishop urged the government to come up with some urgent steps to put the nation on the path of healing.
These, he said, must include a deliberate policy of inclusion that will drastically end the immoral culture of nepotism.
Kukah encouraged the President to continue on the path of probity, to take further steps to cut down the overbearing costs of governance and to put in place more comprehensive plans towards achieving both food and physical security across the country.
He said merely distributing money through already corruption-riddled structures is not enough and diminishes the dignity of citizens.
Go to Source Link
News Headlines
Tags
Sahara Reporters Feeds
Calendar