Sponsored Advertisements
FUEL SUBSIDY REMOVAL: HAS IT HELPED OR HURT NIGERIA
Government & Politics
4 hrs ago
Comments (0)
- Be the first to comment!
Leave a Reply
Top Contributors - 2025
These members spark lively discussions and attract the most attention in August 2025.
New Discussions
-
Respect peace of yourself
Seyi Ayo Yusuff
1 hr ago33 -
So fall in love nah risk
Seyi Ayo Yusuff
1 hr ago33 -
Block straight away
Seyi Ayo Yusuff
1 hr ago33 -
🎤✈️ K1 De Ultimate Airport Drama — Was the Sanction Fair or Too Harsh?
Adams Aa
1 hr ago00 -
Life is a journey, not a race
Super D
1 hr ago00
Daven
4 hrs agoWhen the Nigerian government announced the removal of fuel subsidies, it promised that the decision would save billions of naira, reduce corruption, and allow funds to be redirected into infrastructure, education, and healthcare.
Months later, many Nigerians are still asking: Was it worth it?
Fuel prices have more than tripled since the subsidy removal, leading to increased transportation costs, higher food prices, and an overall spike in the cost of living. For the average citizen, life has become significantly harder.
Supporters of the policy say subsidy removal was necessary because it drained government resources and mainly benefited a few wealthy fuel importers. They believe that in the long run, the policy will stabilize the economy and encourage investment in the local oil sector.
Critics, however, argue that the government failed to put proper measures in place to cushion the impact on ordinary Nigerians. They insist that without strong economic reforms and better wage policies, the poorest citizens will continue to suffer the most.
The question now is: Has the fuel subsidy removal truly put Nigeria on the path to economic growth, or has it simply deepened the hardship for millions?
What’s your opinion? Has this policy helped or hurt Nigeria? Drop your thoughts in the comments.