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Senator Ali Ndume has criticized the federal government led by the Tinubu administration as being insensitive and totally detached from the present realities of hunger, insecurity, and all forms of pains associated with bad policies of the present government imposed on the masses, warning that elastic limits of the citizens have overstretched and may be out of control.. He also alleged that the president has been caged, take a look at his full statement of the senator below.
Speaking to journalists on Wednesday at the National Assembly complex in Abuja, Ndume alleged that the President has been fenced off and caged by certain forces.
![ALI NDUME](https://www.niscompress.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/ALI-NDUME-ON-THE-STATE-OF-AFFAIRS.jpg)
Ndume expressed concern over the lack of appreciable action by the President in addressing the security challenges plaguing the country.
He stated that Nigerians are increasingly frustrated by the Tinubu-led government’s perceived failure to tackle poverty, insecurity, hunger, and other pressing issues.
Mr President is not in the picture of what is happening outside the Villa. He has been fenced off and caged. Many of us won’t go through the backdoor to engage him.
“Now, they have stopped him from talking, and he doesn’t have public affairs managers, except for his spokesman, Ajuri Ngelale, who writes press statements. Nigerians are getting very angry,” Ndume said.
![PERFORM YOUR LAGOS MIRACLE](https://www.niscompress.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/HUNGER-IN-LAND-IN-TINUBU-ERA.jpg)
“The President should wake up. It seems he isn’t in the picture of what is happening because he has been caged off by plutocrats. He should open his doors and meet those who will tell him the truth,” he added.
He said, “Unfortunately, the people who will tell him the truth won’t struggle to meet him. I am very worried, not only for the President himself but for myself.”
On the issue of the farmer-herder crisis, Ndume criticised stakeholders for not being sincere in addressing the problem, noting that contributions have often been driven by ethnic sentiments