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Mohammed Idris: President has formulated new policy, graduate without Job’ll get something from Govt

 

 

The Federal Government’s position against the planned protests against Nigeria’s economic crisis was explained in detail on Wednesday, according to the Punch Newspaper, by Mohammed Idris, Minister of Information and National Orientation. He emphasized in his speech the government’s worry that certain people would use these protests as a pretext to stir up trouble.CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>

Idris made these comments during a courtesy visit from the Charismatic Bishop Conference to his office in Abuja. He emphasized that the administration of President Bola Tinubu recognizes the constitutional rights of Nigerians to protest. However, the government is also keen on preventing any potential disruptions to public order or infringements on the rights of others.

The minister reassured that President Tinubu is aware of the legitimate grievances of Nigerians and is actively working on policies to address these issues. He stressed that the administration is committed to finding effective solutions that would bring relief to the populace and mitigate the current economic challenges.

One of the key policies highlighted by Idris involves providing financial support to unemployed graduates from universities and polytechnics. This initiative is part of a broader strategy to offer temporary relief to young Nigerians who have completed their education and mandatory National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) but have yet to secure formal employment.

Idris explained that this policy aims to ensure that these graduates receive stipends from the government to support themselves while they seek employment. This measure, he noted, is designed to help young graduates remain financially stable during their job search period, reflecting the administration’s commitment to the welfare of its citizens.

He said: “But beyond that, there is also another new policy that the President has formulated, which will begin to be seen very soon and that is that all young men and women who have finished universities and polytechnics and have certificates and have done their mandatory NYSC and have not been able to get jobs, will have something from the government to keep them afloat until the time they get jobs.CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>

Protest: Nyesom Wik, I agree with Nigerians, when you’re hungry you don’t want to listen to anything

As far as I am concerned, they can go and commit suicide, or come and jump in my throat—According to Wole Soyinka