ADVERTISEMENT
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
Tuesday, October 7, 2025
  • Headlines
  • Top Stories
  • Politics
  • Crime Watch
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
No Result
View All Result
  • Headlines
  • Top Stories
  • Politics
  • Crime Watch
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result
  • Headlines
  • Top Stories
  • Politics
  • Crime Watch
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
ADVERTISEMENT
Home Politics

Tinubu’s Cabinet Under Fire: Adeyanju Calls Appointments Worst Since 1999

“The Tinubu government does not have one credible person that can speak for it and Nigerians will listen or believe them.

by NewsOnline Nigeria
May 1, 2024
in Politics
0
Adeyanju

President Tinubu’s cabinet has come under fire as Adeyanju has described their appointments as the worst since 1999.

 

NewsOnline Nigeria reports that Human rights lawyer, Deji Adeyanju has slammed President Bola Tinubu for appointing the worst set of ministers since 1999.

 

Adeyanju said Tinubu’s government lacked one credible person that can speak and Nigerians will believe.

 

His comment is coming when the presidency released a statement announcing that A.P Moller-Maersk shipping company had pledged to inject $600 million into the Nigerian seaport industry.

 

READ ALSO: Umahi Cautions Peter Obi To Stop Inciting Igbos Against Tinubu Government

This was after President Tinubu’s discussion with Robert Maersk Uggla on April 28.

 

“Danish shipping company, A.P Moller-Maersk plans $600m investment in Nigeria. Danish shipping and logistics company A.P Moller-Maersk has disclosed a planned investment of $600 million in Nigeria to accommodate more container shipping services in Nigerian ports,” Onanuga wrote on X.

 

Onanuga, who had posted it on his X handle, later deleted the post from his micro-blogging site.

 

Also, Maersk officials have confirmed that no such agreement is in place and no deals have been signed with the Nigerian government.

 

Amid the controversy generated, Onanuga explained that no agreement or deal was signed between the Nigerian government and the shipping giant, Maersk.

 

However, posting on X, Adeyanju wrote: “The Tinubu government does not have one credible person that can speak for it and Nigerians will listen or believe them.

 

“The government is filled with folks that lack credibility and the worst set of ministers since 1999.”

ADVERTISEMENT
Previous Post

NLC Calls Tinubu Government Mischievous Over N35% Salary Increment

Next Post

Atiku Slams President Tinubu For Allegedly Maltreating Nigerian Workers

Next Post

Atiku Slams President Tinubu For Allegedly Maltreating Nigerian Workers

Trending Stories

No Content Available

Latest Stories

President Trump to Host Historic UFC Event at the White House on His 80th Birthday

Wike Confirms Implementing Tinubu’s Vision to Make Abuja Compete with Global Cities

ACF Southwest Chapter Re-Elects Executives for Second Term After Vote of Confidence in Ogbomoso

BREAKING: Cooking Gas Price Soars To All Time Record High Amid Scarcity

May Edochie Reveals She Met Yul at a GCE Centre

Daddy Freeze Reveals He Married His Ex-Wife Because She Got Pregnant

2025 U-20 World Cup: Sani Says Determination Helped Flying Eagles Secure Draw Against Colombia

Seyi Shay: Wizkid Showed Me How to Navigate the Music Industry

BBNaija: How Imisi Emerged Winner of 10/10 Season Through Viewers’ Votes

BBNaija 10: Delta Governor’s Aide Threatens Legal Action Over Dede’s Defeat to Imisi

ADVERTISEMENT

NEWSONLINE NIGERIA

Get the Latest Naija News, Breaking News, Top Stories, World News, Business, Politics & Entertainment from NewsOnline Nigeria.

RELEVANT PAGES

  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy

ALERT US

Important Press Releases, Special Investigations: admin@newsonlineng.com

OFFICE ADDRESS

13 Poland Street, London, United Kingdom (UK)

Copyright © 2025 NewsOnline Nigeria

No Result
View All Result
  • Headlines
  • Top Stories
  • Politics
  • Crime Watch
  • Entertainment
  • Sports

Copyright © 2023 Newsonline Nigeria

Exit mobile version