Finance Minister hasn’t proposed N105,000 Minimum Wage – Bayo Onanuga

The Special Adviser on Information and Strategy to President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, Bola Onanuga, has described as false reports flying around that the Honorable Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy, Wale Edun, proposed a minimum wage of N105,000 to President Tinubu.

In a recent information shared on his X (Twitter) account, Onanuga, stated that contrary to the story being disseminated by some bloggers, Wale Edun, has not proposed 105,000 naira minimum wage to the president.

Clearing the Air: The Truth Behind the Rumours

The rumour of the Finance Minister proposing a N105,000 minimum wage spread like wildfire, causing panic and uncertainty among the citizens. However, President Tinubu’s media aide was quick to address the issue and set the record straight. According to him, there is no truth to the claims that such a proposal was made by the Finance Minister.

Debunking the False Claims

It is essential to fact-check information before spreading it further. In this case, the misinformation regarding the N105,000 minimum wage proposal has been debunked by credible sources. It is crucial to rely on verified and trustworthy news sources to avoid falling prey to fake news and rumors.

Importance of Accurate Information

In today’s digital age, misinformation can spread rapidly through social media platforms and online channels. It is more important than ever to verify the accuracy of information before believing or sharing it. The consequences of spreading false information can be damaging and lead to confusion among the public.

Also read: Nigeria’s Economy Growth: Wale Edun Announces FG’s Debt Clearance Plan

Role of the Media in Dispelling Misinformation

The media plays a significant role in dispelling misinformation and providing accurate news to the public. Journalists and media outlets must adhere to ethical standards and fact-checking practices to maintain credibility and trust among their audience. It is crucial to uphold journalistic integrity and report only verified information.

Conclusion

In conclusion, it is essential to verify the accuracy of information before believing or spreading it. The rumour of the Finance Minister proposing a N105,000 minimum wage has been debunked by President Tinubu’s Media Aide. It is crucial to rely on credible sources for news and information to avoid falling victim to fake news and rumors. Let’s strive to promote a culture of fact-checking and accuracy in our information-sharing practices for a more informed and aware society.