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The chairman, Nigeria Governors Forum (NGF), AbdulRahman Abdulrazaq has disclosed that governors were worried about widespread riot after the removal of fuel subsidy in 2023.
“All states have deployed security agencies and have emergency meetings of the security council,” he said.
He said, however, that contrary to expectations there was not a single protest.
The Kwara State governor disclosed this during a meeting with President Bola Tinubu and other state governors on Friday at Tinubu’s residence in Lagos, it was learned.
The governors first heard about the subsidy removal through calls from the National Security Adviser and the Director-General of the Department of State Services while they were on a trip to China, with both officials saying there was no going back, he said.
“We went into a state of panic. “I sent a message to my colleagues at the NGF and nobody wanted to hear that,” he said.
He said those present in China including Lagos State Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu and the Kaduna State Governor met and agreed to seek a meeting with Tinubu to argue against the policy.
We met and asked, How could this be implemented? It couldn’t be done. There were phone calls up and down to Nigeria. So, we decided to book for an appointment to see Mr President and let him know that this can’t work,” Abdulrazaq said.
But then the dinner that followed didn’t go as planned.
“Mr President asked us to dinner, and we went. We sat down, listened to his vision for Nigeria and couldn’t even bring up the topic at the end of the day.
“We didn’t know if he had received security reports on the reason we were coming for dinner, but we couldn’t raise the issue,” he said.
Abdulrazaq said states were left with as little as ₦100m to ₦200m after paying salaries from their FAAC allocations, which was barely enough to build one kilometre of road, forcing them into bonds and loans to fund infrastructure.
“Today, states don’t have to borrow money or issue bonds. In fact we are reducing our debt burden. “Delta State has cleared its debt. We have reduced our debt by 40 per cent,” he said
He also cited the minimum wage increase as another benefit and urged Tinubu to work with the governors to raise it to ₦100,000.
“Minimum wage has increased, and most states are now paying close to ₦100,000. “I urge Your Excellency to have a discussion on moving the minimum wage to a minimum of ₦100,000,” Abdulrazaq said.
