Don't think Lamido is challenging his suspension because of money. There is a principle involved: the president has no right to suspend him.
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On Feb 22, 2014 3:48 PM, "Maureen Eke" <diva1meke@gmail.com> wrote:
-- Here is an example of the absurdity that dominates the current state of Nigeria. Who and what says that Sanusi or anyone has the right to insist staying in a government or any position in perpetuity? Was he not appointed to the position? Why must he cling to the position after he has been suspended or dismissed? Now, he wants to spend more Naira to make sure he can amass more. If only Nigerians knew how to hold themselves accountable.
M. EkeOn Feb 22, 2014 8:18 AM, "Olu Abejide" <mystock@ymail.com> wrote:----The recent suspension of the erstwhile Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria has ignited a debate on Social Media and as has become typical with many pundits, the discourse has been dominated by sentiments rather than facts.As Sanusi has indicated that he will be challenging his suspension in court, I will not make this piece about him and recent events surrounding him. Yes, I will cite some examples of double standards as regards the approach taken by some analysts, but in my view, the matter is now best left to the courts.What I will say however to those who are propagating the propaganda that the President suspended Malam Sanusi Lamido Sanusi to stop him from speaking is this: it was Sanusi’s job that was suspended, not his mouth and anyone who knows him knows full well that he will not let anything come between him and a microphone.Read More
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