don't die trying

@real_champz Portable said it 😂

@NotVictorGodwin @bin_gbada When I meant rural I know what I'm saying, who are you people supporting at the State, local and constituency. Which parties are their favorite? Trust me before election there's always a rant but a little push, awareness and strategy everyone will align. Love that you farm 💪💯

@Bigboy_ade @bin_gbada My 55 acre farm is about 50 Kms outside Ogbomosho in Ori-Ire LGA, and I can assure you, I know more about rural life in the SW than you, since I'm mostly there (thanks to Starlink), I'll tell you for free, I'm yet to meet anyone here that is looking forward to voting for him.

Normally, BAT shouldn’t get up to 1m votes nationwide but this is not a normal society.

@bin_gbada @NotVictorGodwin Shey moparo ni😂

@Bigboy_ade @NotVictorGodwin Lmao Sha rora ma fagbo

@Giftygodsfav @adegboyegaola_ @SavvyRinu Did you get what I said, free and fair election. Come rain come sunshine. Tinubu will win effortlessly

@Bigboy_ade @adegboyegaola_ @SavvyRinu 🤡🤡🤡🤮🤮🤮. Can they try to make it free & fair? Your Emilokan trying to emasculate the opposition? Ezi Bida

They beat a celebrity in Kano for supporting Tinubu? The violence APC did in Lagos in 2023 has come to roost. Who get video?🙂

@NGRPresident That's a good one and great gesture by the President, Nigeria will be safe and secured again. So we wish

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has postponed his scheduled trip to Ogun State to stand with the people of Plateau State following the recent attacks. In his message to Nigerians, the President expressed deep sorrow over the tragic loss of lives and extended his condolences to the affected families and communities. He reaffirmed his administration’s commitment to strengthening Nigeria’s security response, ensuring that those responsible are brought to justice, and preventing further loss of life. Nigeria stands united in grief, resilience, and resolve. #RenewedHope #Nigeria #Plateau #Security

@SundayDareSD Nigeria will be safe and secured and that's what we wish for

I STAND WITH THE PEOPLE OF PLATEAU-PRESIDENT BOLA TINUBU. “I have postponed my trip to Iperu, Ogun State. My first duty at this moment is to stand with the people of Plateau. I will be in Jos to commiserate with families who have lost loved ones and to reaffirm that those who seek to spread fear will not prevail. We will continue to strengthen our security response and ensure that justice is done. From Plateau, I will proceed to Lagos to observe Good Friday, and then continue with scheduled engagements in Ogun, Lagos, and Bayelsa focused on infrastructure, trade, and economic growth. In moments of grief, we must stand together. In moments of progress, we must keep building. The work continues. Nigeria First. Bola Ahmed Tinubu President

@DOlusegun Well written

Middle-East crisis: How Tinubu's policy of naira-for-crude guarantees supply security in Nigeria By Temitope Ajayi President Bola Tinubu demonstrated foresight in July 2024, when he approved the use of the naira as the payment currency for crude oil supplied by the NNPC to the Dangote Refinery. Since the launch of the naira-for-crude initiative on October 1, 2024, Nigeria has experienced a strategic breakthrough amid the ongoing economic turmoil resulting from the Iran-Israel-US conflict in the Middle East. Since its inception, the technical committee on naira-for-crude, which has the Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy, Wale Edun and Executive Chairman of the Nigerian Revenue Service, Zacch Adedeji and others as members, the Federal government has developed a robust framework that has ensured the Presidential initiative continues to deliver on its core objectives by maintaining supply security, stabilising the economy, and safeguarding Nigeria’s energy future. The US/Israel-Iran war has now entered its 6th week, triggering global economic chaos. With no immediate end in sight, the conflict has been exacerbated by Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz, an important maritime corridor between the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman, that accounts for over 20% of global oil and gas flows. The disruption of this vital waterway has sent shockwaves through energy markets worldwide. Across Europe, the United States, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, prices for LPG, LNG, PMS, and diesel have skyrocketed, placing enormous pressure on households and governments alike. The rising costs of energy have intensified economic strain on many nations, especially those with limited resources, where transportation and basic goods are becoming increasingly unaffordable. While the cost of PMS and other petroleum products has also gone up in Nigeria, as in other countries, the global energy crisis has not led to a domestic scarcity of petroleum products, unlike in major countries where people are standing in long queues for days at gas stations. Many countries in Europe, Asia, and major African countries, such as South Africa and Kenya, now rely on supplies from Nigeria through the Dangote Refinery. The Dangote Refinery, located in Lekki, Lagos, has validated the strategic importance of local production and refining capacity for a country as critical as Nigeria, a regional economic powerhouse. There is no doubt that the ongoing conflict in the Middle East has exposed critical vulnerabilities in the global energy supply architecture. The conflict has constrained crude oil and refined product availability, triggering acute shortages and sharply rising energy costs across many markets. Countries that historically depended on the import of refined products are currently experiencing disruptions to their supply chains, with immediate and visible consequences. A few examples: Vietnam is encouraging people to work from home to reduce transportation costs. The Thai government has ordered civil servants to conserve energy in public buildings and is considering whether to compel private businesses to do the same. Bangladesh told universities to close early for a holiday and imposed daily limits on fuel sales. Pakistan has implemented emergency measures, including a four-day government work week and temporary school closures, to conserve energy. Indian restaurants are closing their doors due to LPG scarcity. In Egypt, shops and restaurants are mandated to close by 9 pm every day as part of the government's exceptional measures to combat soaring energy prices. In the Philippines, the government has declared a national energy emergency. In parts of the United States, Americans join long queues to buy fuel.

@aonanuga1956 This things are indication that Nigeria is becoming an industrious hub

STATEHOUSE PRESS RELEASE Tinubu's foresight: How his policy of naira-for-crude guarantees fuel supply security in Nigeria By Temitope Ajayi President Bola Tinubu demonstrated foresight in July 2024, when he approved the use of the naira as the payment currency for crude oil supplied by the NNPC to the Dangote Refinery. Since the launch of the naira-for-crude initiative on October 1, 2024, Nigeria has experienced a strategic breakthrough amid the ongoing economic turmoil resulting from the Iran-Israel-US conflict in the Middle East. Since its inception, the technical committee on naira-for-crude, which has the Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy, Wale Edun and Executive Chairman of the Nigerian Revenue Service, Zacch Adedeji and others as members, the Federal government has developed a robust framework that has ensured the Presidential initiative continues to deliver on its core objectives by maintaining supply security, stabilising the economy, and safeguarding Nigeria’s energy future. The US/Israel-Iran war has now entered its 6th week, triggering global economic chaos. With no immediate end in sight, the conflict has been exacerbated by Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz, an important maritime corridor between the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman, that accounts for over 20% of global oil and gas flows. The disruption of this vital waterway has sent shockwaves through energy markets worldwide. Across Europe, the United States, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, prices for LPG, LNG, PMS, and diesel have skyrocketed, placing enormous pressure on households and governments alike. The rising costs of energy have intensified economic strain on many nations, especially those with limited resources, where transportation and basic goods are becoming increasingly unaffordable. While the cost of PMS and other petroleum products has also gone up in Nigeria, as in other countries, the global energy crisis has not led to a domestic scarcity of petroleum products, unlike in major countries where people are standing in long queues for days at gas stations. Many countries in Europe, Asia, and major African countries, such as South Africa and Kenya, now rely on supplies from Nigeria through the Dangote Refinery. The Dangote Refinery, located in Lekki, Lagos, has validated the strategic importance of local production and refining capacity for a country as critical as Nigeria, a regional economic powerhouse. There is no doubt that the ongoing conflict in the Middle East has exposed critical vulnerabilities in the global energy supply architecture. The conflict has constrained crude oil and refined product availability, triggering acute shortages and sharply rising energy costs across many markets. Countries that historically depended on the import of refined products are currently experiencing disruptions to their supply chains, with immediate and visible consequences. A few examples: Vietnam is encouraging people to work from home to reduce transportation costs. The Thai government has ordered civil servants to conserve energy in public buildings and is considering whether to compel private businesses to do the same. Bangladesh told universities to close early for a holiday and imposed daily limits on fuel sales. Pakistan has implemented emergency measures, including a four-day government work week and temporary school closures, to conserve energy. Indian restaurants are closing their doors due to LPG scarcity. In Egypt, shops and restaurants are mandated to close by 9 pm every day as part of the government's exceptional measures to combat soaring energy prices. In the Philippines, the government has declared a national energy emergency. In parts of the United States, Americans join long queues to buy fuel. Fortunately, the Dangote Refinery has largely shielded Nigeria from the worst effects of the global supply crisis. By scaling up production at a critical time before the escalation of the conflict, the refinery has met Nigeria’s refined products requirements. Even in the face of more attractive export options, the Dangote Refinery committed to prioritising Nigeria’s energy security. This commitment has ensured full availability of petroleum products with zero queues, while other countries grapple with scarcity. While the price of petroleum products has had to go up, this is being managed to reduce the impact on Nigerians. For example, despite a 10% increase in crude oil prices over the last couple of days, the Refinery has cut petrol prices by 75 Naira per litre. This was done, even though the refinery is paying an additional premium of up to $18 per barrel for Nigerian crude oil cargoes. This is the benefit of local refining. The Dangote Refinery is transforming Nigeria into a more resilient and energy‑independent nation, providing all‑year‑round availability of petroleum products and enabling the country to withstand external shocks better. Petrol queues, even during festive seasons, have disappeared since the Refinery commenced PMS production in Oct 2024. What is perhaps not visible to many Nigerians is how this was achieved while simultaneously eliminating the huge demurrage bill that NNPC used to incur in maintaining safety stock on several floating vessels. Furthermore, the ongoing crisis has positioned Nigeria as a strategic and credible exporter to Africa – a role with long-term commercial and diplomatic significance as African governments seek more resilient and integrated energy supply arrangements. Since the conflict began, the Dangote Refinery has ramped up exports to Africa in a bid to help shore up supply across the continent. In March, the refinery exported close to 500,000 tons of refined products to various African countries, generating export earnings for Nigeria. This underlines the importance of local production and the need for Africa’s industrialisation as championed by the Dangote Group. Not only does local production create and sustain jobs for thousands of people, preserve foreign exchange, and stimulate other sectors of the economy, but more importantly, as we have seen, it insulates the country from global volatility, supply disruptions, and geopolitical risks that continue to batter import-dependent economies in times of stress. The Dangote Refinery is more than an industrial asset; it is the foundation of Nigeria’s energy sovereignty and a catalyst for sustainable economic growth. *Temitope Ajayi is the Senior Special Assistant, Media and Publicity to President Tinubu

@DOlusegun This is a wonderful trajectory

Nigeria is advancing its digital economy with the launch of Project Bridge, a nationwide initiative focused on research, innovation, and infrastructure expansion. The project will deploy 90,000km of fibre networks, 3,700 towers, with over ₦12 billion in funding to improve connectivity nationwide. The initiative also positions universities as innovation hubs through research clusters, aiming to drive tech development, empower youth, and support a trillion-dollar digital economy.

@DeeOneAyekooto Undoubtedly

“Tinubu will win Kaduna State by landslide in 2027….” Speaker Tajudeen Abbas

@DOlusegun @cenbank This is a great news for the financial sector

24 months after, the highly anticipated recapitalization of commercial banks by the @cenbank has now been completed. - 33 banks recapitalized - ⁠N4.65trillion raised - ⁠72.5% capital raised locally with the remanning 27.45% raised from international markets. Exciting times ahead for Nigeria’s financial market and the economy at large as President Tinubu’s administration finalizes a critical reform that is long overdue. - A plus for the consumer credit market - ⁠A more resilient financial system that will now fully support the real sector from infrastructure, to manufacturing etc. A major game-changer!

@JohnFanimokun Truth be told, NELFUND IS A GAME CHANGING LEGACY

Beyond the foundational success of NELFUND, the Tinubu administration is systematically shifting the goalposts of what "education" means in Nigeria. It is no longer just about tuition; it is about venture-scale funding, research prestige, and global competitiveness.

@PBATMediaCentre @TheREANigeria @ngxgrp @NigEducation @DMONigeria Nigeria will get better

#TheHeadlines | Thursday 2nd April, 2026 From decisive leadership to economic momentum, the Federal Government continues to take bold steps: 📍 President Bola Ahmed Tinubu heads to Jos following Recent Incident in Plateau State 📍 Power boost for 50 tertiary institutions through off-grid solar solutions 📍 1,230 stranded Nigerians evacuated from Niger Republic 📍 Investors gain big as market closes stronger Enjoy Your Reading!

@Okwunwoye @Shehu478392 And who has more loyal and trustworthy supporters?

@Shehu478392 Exactly. Money can't buy loyalty and trust.

Money will fail Tinubu in 2027. Then, he will know that money is not God.

@SarautaMaryam @Shehu478392 It's all social media noise, trust me

@Shehu478392 The signs are already there... this is why I really hope the ADC give those with organic follow.

@SteveAnyalechi @Shehu478392 You see that money you people are shouting about, is the same strength the opposition power has to contest. Without money, President Tinubu will beat any opposition blue black

@Shehu478392 Exactly. Money can buy influence, but it can’t buy trust, loyalty, or true leadership. In 2027, Nigerians may show Tinubu that people, not cash, determine the outcome. Power built only on money is fragile- real authority comes from respect and results.

@Philadelphia625 @Shehu478392 Everything is about strategy and we know which party has that

@Shehu478392 Yes ooo..God will come down to vote on January 16, 2027

@Shehu478392 It was never about the money, it was all about his competence and capabilities. Trust me, without money. I think those oppositions are nothing

@NotVictorGodwin @bin_gbada In a free and fair election, President Tinubu will win. Election is mostly in the rurals, ask about Tinubu and ApC then you'll know how to analyze

@bin_gbada In an electorate of 25m (forget that nonsense INEC is claiming), he'll get at least 5m (hanger-ons, louts etc). The real question is if the elections are going to be free, fair & safe, and 2023 has shown me that it ain't, and I haven't seen anything to counter that perception.