Ayodele tells Tinubu to put a stop to corruption, suffering in Nigeria, investigates Buhari’s administration  

Primate Elijah Ayodele, the head of the INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church, has encouraged President Bola Tinubu to look into the former president Muhammadu Buhari’s administration if he wishes to put a stop to corruption and suffering in Nigeria.

According to Primate Ayodele, Nigeria’s decent government would be destroyed by corruption, and if it is let to continue, the nation will continue to experience suffering.

Ayodele stated in a statement provided by his media assistant Oluwatosin Osho that Tinubu and all state governors ought to make sure they ask their predecessors if they intend to put a stop to suffering.

He defined corruption as a sickness that has a detrimental impact on the nation.

“Governors and President Tinubu should look into the actions of their predecessors; otherwise, hardships will persist.” Although we are aware of the reality and what is going on, it will be challenging for them to come up and tell the truth. Good government will be destroyed by corruption, which will only grow worse.

“Corruption is a syndrome that affects us; it is one of our problems.” He stated that there will be significant corruption in 2024 if the president doesn’t look into the actions of his predecessor.

But he added that Tinubu’s personal interest might prevent him from questioning his predecessor.

He claimed that numerous secrets would come to light in the case of former governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria, Godwin Emefiele, but that due to personal interests, the government would not be able to pursue it.

“If Tinubu is sincere about putting an end to suffering, he ought to look into the administration of his predecessor, but he might not be able to.”

“Emefiele’s situation will still turn out a lot of information, but I don’t think this government will look into it further out of curiosity. Nothing may be done to address the wrongdoing in the previous administration, but it will still have an impact on this one, he continued.