Father Kukah To Buhari: Stop Blaming Jonathan, Start Solving Problems

The Catholic Bishop of Sokoto Diocese, Bishop Matthew Kukah, has asked President Muhammadu Buhari to stop agonising about the past administration but tackle the challenges facing the

country. mesothelioma claim

He said Nigerians did not vote for Buhari to complain about previous government but to get down to work and if possible perform better than those who were there before him.

The clergymen stated this at a dinner organised by Ondo State Government after the 2016 Catholic Bishops Conference of Nigeria held in Akure, the state capital on Wednesday.

He said, “We didn’t vote a government to complain about yesterday, if we wanted yesterday the new government would not be there. The previous government didn’t only do bad things; he did a lot of good things.

“I think the business of government is not our business; our business is, the previous government did bad, that is why we voted a new government. It is really about taking responsibility. No matter how much you praise or abuse (former President Goodluck) Jonathan, he is no more the President of Nigeria. I think that people must understand that you take power to solve problems not to agonise.

“We are not asking you to change the whole world, but Jonathan created problems: we are now riding a train between Abuja and Kaduna now; the train wasn’t there before. Things that Jonathan did that can help Nigeria, let’s continue with them. The bad things that Jonathan did and those who deserve to go to prison should go to prison. “ mesothelioma claim

Kukah added that the only way the current administration could succeed in fighting corruption was to first solve the problem of poverty and inequality in the country.

“I still believe that unless we get to the root cause of poverty and inequality, which are really the evidences and symptoms of corruption; you can talk of fighting corruption all the rest of your life and very little is going to happen mesothelioma claim .

“Sending people to prison will only be useful if it puts bread on the table of majority of Nigerians.”