Table of Contents
- Private Conversation with President Tinubu
- Fulfillment of Promises
- Response to Criticism
- Switching Political Parties
Former lawmaker, Senator Ben Murray-Bruce, has revealed a private discussion he had with President Bola Tinubu prior to the 2023 presidential election.
During an interview with TVC News on Friday, Murray-Bruce mentioned that the president has delivered on the commitments made during their conversation.
The former lawmaker recalled asking Tinubu, “You are planning to have 36 ministers and ministers of state; how do you intend to manage the economy with over 40 individuals you are not even familiar with?”
In reply, he stated that the president responded, “I only need eight people to run Nigeria.”
The APC leader defended the current administration against opposition figures, asserting that President Tinubu has honored his campaign promises.
“He selected the right individuals, and they have positively impacted the economy. I was also taken aback on his first day in office when he announced his intention to deregulate and float the currency,” he added.
“Two years after my inquiry to him, he accomplished exactly what I requested,” the former lawmaker stated.
Recently, the former lawmaker switched from the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) to the All Progressives Congress (APC).
Frequently Asked Questions
What did Senator Ben Murray-Bruce discuss with President Tinubu?
Senator Ben Murray-Bruce disclosed a private conversation where he questioned President Tinubu about managing the economy with a large number of ministers. The president responded that he only needed eight people to effectively run Nigeria.
Has President Tinubu fulfilled his promises made during the conversation?
Yes, according to Murray-Bruce, President Tinubu has kept his campaign promises and has made significant changes to the economy since taking office.
What political party did Senator Ben Murray-Bruce recently join?
Senator Ben Murray-Bruce recently left the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) to join the All Progressives Congress (APC).
