SACKED Women Affairs Minister Drops Another BOMBSHELL, See What She Said That Got People Talking
President Bola Tinubu has made significant changes to his cabinet, sacking five ministers, reassigning ten others, and appointing seven new ones.
Among those relieved of their duties is Uju- Ken Ohanenye, the former Minister of Women Affairs, who has since expressed her unwavering support for the president.
In a statement, Ohanenye said, ” This is a test of time, a Highly Spiritual Movement that no Human being can stop. President Bola Ahmed Tinubu is destined to fix Nigeria and I, Barr Uju Kennedy, will fight alongside him to the last. Let’ s be optimistic” .
The other ministers who lost their positions are Lola Ade- John (Tourism), Tahir Mamman (Education), Abdullahi Gwarzo (Housing and Urban Development), and Jamila Ibrahim (Youth Development).
The newly appointed ministers, who are awaiting Senate confirmation, include Nentawe Yilwatda, Muhammadu Dingyadi, Bianca Odumegu- Ojukwu, Jumoke Oduwole, Idi Maiha, Yusuf Abdullahi Ata, and Suwaiba Ahmad.
According to the presidency, these changes are part of ” eight far- reaching actions to reinvigorate the Administration’ s capacity for optimal efficiency” and demonstrate President Tinubu’ s commitment to delivering on his promises to Nigerians. The reshuffle is considered an effort to streamline and bolster the effectiveness of the administration.
Some key appointments include Bianca Odumegu- Ojukwu as Minister of State for Foreign Affairs and Jumoke Oduwole as Minister of Industry, Trade, and Investment.
The president has also renamed the Ministry of Nigeria Delta Development to the Ministry of Regional Development, which will oversee the activities of all regional development commissions.
The changes come amidst growing challenges facing the country, including rising inflation and insecurity. President Tinubu has initiated policies aimed at addressing these issues, such as the rollout of Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)- powered buses and the implementation of a new national minimum wage.
However, critics argue that the administration’ s efforts have been slow to materialize, and the country continues to grapple with corruption and economic woes.
