Following the report credited to the former vice president, Atiku Abubakar against president Muhammadu Buhari , titled “for about 15 years...
Following the report credited to the former vice president, Atiku Abubakar against president Muhammadu Buhari, titled “for about 15 years, Buhari could not enter America on account of religious considerations”, presidency on Saturday refuted the alleged report, noting that there has never been a time president Muhammadu Buhari was banned from entering America.
This was made know to newsmen via a statement issued by the Senior Special Adviser on Media and Publicity to the president, Mr. Femi Adesina on Saturday evening.
Read his full statement bellow:
BUHARI NEVER BANNED AT ANY TIME FROM ENTERING AMERICA
Former Vice President, Atiku Abubakar, claims in an interview published Saturday that “for about 15 years, Buhari could not enter America on account of religious considerations.”
This fictive concoction being passed off as truth is mind boggling, coming from a former Number Two man of Nigeria, who should know the truth. At no time was President Buhari, as a private person, ever forbidden from entering any country in the world. Rather, the rest of the world has always held Muhammadu Buhari as a man of sterling qualities, strong on integrity, transparency and accountability. The same testimony is still borne of the Nigerian President by many world leaders today.
It is curious that former VP Abubakar had been asked why he had not visited America for over a decade, something that had been a stubborn fact dogging his footsteps. Instead of answering directly, he begged the question, saying Buhari also had been disallowed from entering the same country for 15 years, before becoming President.
We hereby make it resoundingly clear that what the former Vice President said only exists in the realm of his imagination. If he has issues to settle with American authorities, he should do so, rather than clutch at a straw.
The post Buhari never banned from entering America – Presidency appeared first on .
// //
