- Archbishop Ndukuba warns of Nigeria’s worsening economic and security crises, highlighting pervasive corruption and external pressures
- He emphasizes the need for improved compensation for journalists to combat misinformation and elevate journalistic standards amid societal distress
Archbishop Henry Ndukuba, leader of the Church of Nigeria, Anglican Communion, has raised alarm over Nigeria’s deepening economic and security crises. In a press conference held in Abuja before the Diocese of Abuja’s Second Session of the 12th Synod, Archbishop Ndukuba underscored the gravity of the challenges faced by the nation.
The Archbishop highlighted the pressing economic difficulties exacerbated by widespread corruption, characterizing Nigeria as being under siege, both economically and in terms of security.
Addressing the media, he stressed the necessity for better compensation and welfare packages for journalists and media personnel to counter the spread of misinformation and elevate journalistic standards.
Drawing attention to the rampant corruption and exploitation of Nigeria’s resources, Archbishop Ndukuba painted a grim picture of a nation besieged by internal and external pressures.
He expressed concern over the escalating insecurity, attributing some incidents to foreign influences while acknowledging complicity within the country. Additionally, he pointed to the alarming rise in cases of suicide and other societal distress, emphasizing the urgent requirement for divine intervention.
Describing the current state of affairs as akin to living under siege, with restricted freedom of movement, the Archbishop urged the government to prioritize the development of modular refineries to alleviate the persistent fuel shortages, proposing it as a viable solution to Nigeria’s energy crisis.
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