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Former Vice President Atiku Abubakar has accused the Tinubu administration of trying to shift the blame for the insecurity and the worsening economy on Nigerians and the media.
Atiku’s reaction came after the Special Adviser to the President on Information and Strategy, Bayo Onanuga, said that media reportage often created the impression that insecurity had spread across the entire country.
Onanuga, who spoke on ARISE TV, also said that many of the kidnapping and attack incidents happened at night when security agencies warned Nigerians against traveling.
In a statement Wednesday, his Senior Special Assistant on Public Communication, Phrank Shaibu, Atiku said the comments implied that citizens could only expect safety for a limited period each day.
“Is the Presidency saying that Nigerians can only be safe for a few hours of the day? “Did he?” Atiku said.
“Is this an official announcement that the biggest economy in Africa has been turned into an eight hour economy where citizens must close their businesses, abandon legitimate travels and go back into their houses once the sun goes down?”
The former vice president said citizens should not be blamed when they are attacked while travelling or doing lawful business, insisting that the burden of protecting lives and property lies on the government and security agencies.
“You don’t blame a trader travelling from Kano to Lagos, a businessman coming from Abuja to Kaduna, a farmer taking produce to market or a family going on a legitimate journey when criminals attack them,” he said.
“The responsibility lies where it should – with those charged with securing the country.”
Advising Nigerians to avoid movement after certain hours could not be a substitute for tackling insecurity, Atiku warned, adding it would undermine trade, travel and economic activities.
‘You cannot have a successful country when its people are told that safety ends at sunset,’ he said.
The ADC presidential aspirant also blamed the Presidency for blaming media narratives for reports on insecurity and hardship, saying journalists were reporting what citizens have been going through.
“To accuse journalists of reporting insecurity and hardship is like accusing a thermometer for a fever,” said Atiku.
“Many households are under pressure due to rising food prices, inflation, unemployment and a decline in purchasing power,” he said, calling on the government to focus on solutions rather than explanations.
“Nigeria does not want reasons for suffering. Nigeria needs answers. Nigeria does not need any lecture on perception. “Nigeria needs results,” he added.
