He recognized that it is common for people to retroactively criticize former leaders, but prefers to engage in private conversations and provide feedback directly to those in power.
He emphasized the importance of maintaining respectful relationships, even in situations of disagreement or criticism, suggesting that this approach is more productive and constructive than openly attacking the government or its policies.
He said, “It’s very easy when someone leaves office for people to come and be abusing him. So, many people that are talking today about Buhari, when he was there, they were defending him. They could not talk. We don’t want to be like that. So, I would rather not speak on the Central Bank or on the economy. All the people there are my friends. From President Tinubu down. I sit down with them and I talk to them privately, So, I would rather not say anything.”CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
