“Kebbi State had differenAt leaders who came and left, merely scratching the surface of our state’s problems. But Kauran Gwandu does not believe in that.
Author: TheStories
According to Sarki, the people of Kebbi state “have never had it so good than in the last one year that the state has ceaselessly been propelled on a trajectory of growth and socioeconomic prosperity, all courtesy of the Kauran Gwandu and his diligent, transparent, committed and dedicated government.”
One of the most striking aspects of the Tafiyar Matasa movement is the sense of urgency and impatience that drives its members to take action. The younger generation, disillusioned by the inaction and inefficiency of previous leaders, is determined to make a positive impact and bring about meaningful change in the region.
The Governor’s housing initiative is instrumental in providing affordable housing for the residents of Sokoto State. It not only helps alleviate the housing deficit in the state but also generates employment opportunities in the construction industry.
“We have been dependent on oil for decades, everyone has been dependent on the free flow of petrol dollars on the economy. “And the critical sector of the economy such as agriculture and solid minerals was neglected.
The decline of these industries has had far-reaching consequences, including mass unemployment and a heavy reliance on imported textiles.
Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf’s residency in the Emir’s palace post-Sanusi’s return suggests concerns about potential legal repercussions.
Justice Lewis-Allagoa ruled “that an Order of Interim Injunction is granted restraining the Defendants from removing the Plaintiff/Applicant and/or interfering with his duties as Chairman of the Body of Benchers appointment committee during his tenure from 28th March 2024 to 27th March 2027, pending the hearing and determination of the Motion on Notice for Interlocutory Injunction.”
Kabiru Abubakar of Dakata Quarters said most of Kano residents were more concerned about their livelihoods than who becomes the Emir of Kano.
“We want to know how and where you are relocating the people to and the nature of the relocation you plan to do. Otherwise, many indigenes are seeing what you are doing as an effort to displace them from their land whereas they have no other place to go.
