Former aviation minister, Femi Fani-Kayode has outlined three biggest mistakes made by the President of Nigeria, Muhammadu Buhari.
Chief Fani-Kayode, who is known to be one of the President’s biggest critics, took to his twitter page on Saturday to list these mistakes of the septuagenarian leader.
According to FFK, Buhari’s biggest mistakes were: proscription of the indigence People of Biafra, IPOB, as a terrorist group and the persecution of its members; proscription of the Islamic Movement In Nigeria, Shittes, as well as the persecution of its members, and encouraging the mass murder of Nigerians by Fulani herdsmen and failure to declare the group terrorists.
He went further to declare the president will regret all three mistakes.
The 3 biggest mistakes @MBuhari has made are:
1. To proscribe IPOB and persecute its members.
2. To proscribe IMN and persecute its members.
3. To encourage the mass murder of Nigerians by Fulani herdsmen and refuse to declare them as terrorists.
He will regret ALL three!
— Femi Fani-Kayode (@realFFK) July 27, 2019
He said this while calling on the president to treat members of the shiites group with fairness, equity and justice.
The former Peoples Democratic Party, PDP, Presidential Campaign spokesperson, however, acknowledged the objective of the Shia Muslims in Nigeria was to establish an Islamic fundamentalist state, as their their allegiance and loyalty were with Iran and not Nigeria.
The objective of the Shia Muslims in Nigeria is to establish an Islamic fundamentalist state. Again their allegiance/loyalty is to Iran and not Nigeria.Yet despite that we must treat them fairly and justly.The only defence against such extreemism is fairness, equity and justice.
— Femi Fani-Kayode (@realFFK) July 27, 2019
This comes following reports that the Federal Government had obtained a court order declaring all activities of the Shiites as terrorist activities and consequently proscribing the group.
Recall that the FG had in 2018 proscribed the IPOB as a terrorist organization, following calls for self determination by the Nnamdi Kanu led group.