Buhari the new president
You're referring to Muhammadu Buhari, the current President of Nigeria!
Muhammadu Buhari was inaugurated as the President of Nigeria on May 29, 2015, after winning the 2015 presidential election. He is a retired Nigerian military general and politician who has been involved in Nigerian politics for many years.
Prior to becoming President, Buhari served as the Head of State of Nigeria from December 31, 1983, to August 27, 1985, after a military coup. During his time in office, he implemented several policies aimed at improving the country's economy and fighting corruption.
As President, Buhari has focused on several key areas, including:
- Fighting corruption: Buhari has made fighting corruption a top priority, and has established several anti-corruption agencies to tackle the issue.
- Economic development: He has implemented policies aimed at stimulating economic growth, including investing in infrastructure and promoting small and medium-sized enterprises.
- Security: Buhari has prioritized improving security in Nigeria, particularly in the face of Boko Haram insurgency in the northeast.
- Healthcare: He has launched several initiatives aimed at improving healthcare services in Nigeria, including increasing funding for healthcare and promoting public health campaigns.
Buhari's presidency has been marked by several challenges, including:
- Economic challenges: Nigeria has faced economic challenges, including a recession in 2016, which was caused by a decline in oil prices and a drop in oil production.
- Security challenges: The Boko Haram insurgency has continued to pose a significant threat to national security, and the government has faced criticism for its handling of the crisis.
- Corruption allegations: Buhari has faced allegations of corruption, including claims that his government has been involved in corrupt practices.
Despite these challenges, Buhari remains a popular figure in Nigeria, and his government has implemented several initiatives aimed at improving the lives of Nigerians.