The
youngest speaker in the history of the the House of Representative in
Nigeria, Dimeji Bankole believes President Muhammadu Buhari's government
has a lot of issues to deal with and he should be given time to
articulate his plans.
Speaking
at a networking event organised by young Nigerian's who were opportune
to study abroad and who have also though it necessary to come back home
to contribute their quota towards nation building, the former speaker
said the expectations of Nigerian's are high.
"Every sector in
Nigeria has issues and Buhari's government just like every other
government before it has to settle those issues. His administration has
to look at areas where they'll get quick gains for Nigeria while also
taking into consideration the long and short term implications of its
policy implementation. I cannot decide for Buhari's government but I bet
there are a lot of problems for them to deal with and eventually solve
for the benefit of the generality of Nigerian's". He said.
When
asked why he didn't actively participate in the last general elections,
Dimeji Bankole said, he chose not to partake at the last general polls.
"I don't have to contest to take part in politics. I chose not to contest at the last elections". He posited.
The
politician and 9th Speaker of the House of Representatives of Nigeria,
had glowing remarks for the growing number of young Nigerian's who have
chosen to return home after studying abroad.
"I
commend the growing number of young Nigerian's who have chosen to
return home to contribute their own quota to nation building after
studying abroad.
"We
need to encourage their decision to return home. I can tell you for a
fact that a lot of Nigerian's in the past do not come home after
studying abroad because of the opportunity and access they enjoy
overseas. In countries like the US, UK and Canada where most Nigerian's
study, everything works but I must commend the growing bunch that have
decided to come home to take the bull by the horn by applying their
expertise to the development of their communities and by extension, the
country at large." He noted.
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