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Topic: FG economic policies are infringement on our fundamental human rights. (Read 76 times)

sr. member
Activity: 1288
Merit: 231
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With the economic situation getting worse by the day and government setting out modalities to curbing these challenges, there have been a serious infringement on our rights most expecially as it concerns our economic, financial and security freedom. Aren't we supposed to have the right to make our financial decision, manage our assets and decide which particular sector of the economy to get involved in?

If this is about the exchange rate, is the crypto sector the primary source that should be attacked? What happens to the fact that even our foreign reserve is saved up in dollar? Shouldn't that be a thing of concern?

We are out of binance, other exchanges are gearing up to possibly take out the Naira from thier platform and now fin tech is under serious attack, isn't this a total infringement on our rights?   

There is no abuse of rights here; the government does not prevent you from using your banks and doing transactions; they are only interested in what they have deemed illegal which is crypto and Bitcoin transactions. All of this has nothing to do with our human rights.

They, like other third-world countries, saw Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies as a threat. A country with inadequate governance will always have something to blame.

You are right but the actions are actually affecting us really bad, which is really causing some damages for us like we can't do P2P in Binance and some other exchanges due to the disturbance or threatening from the government instead of them to look for a better way to make the individuals or provide for them in way we can be useful to us and to the society but they are busy looking for their share in crypto.
member
Activity: 64
Merit: 63
With the economic situation getting worse by the day and government setting out modalities to curbing these challenges, there have been a serious infringement on our rights most expecially as it concerns our economic, financial and security freedom. Aren't we supposed to have the right to make our financial decision, manage our assets and decide which particular sector of the economy to get involved in?

If this is about the exchange rate, is the crypto sector the primary source that should be attacked? What happens to the fact that even our foreign reserve is saved up in dollar? Shouldn't that be a thing of concern?

We are out of binance, other exchanges are gearing up to possibly take out the Naira from thier platform and now fin tech is under serious attack, isn't this a total infringement on our rights?   

There is no abuse of rights here; the government does not prevent you from using your banks and doing transactions; they are only interested in what they have deemed illegal which is crypto and Bitcoin transactions. All of this has nothing to do with our human rights.

They, like other third-world countries, saw Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies as a threat. A country with inadequate governance will always have something to blame.
sr. member
Activity: 392
Merit: 277
With the economic situation getting worse by the day and government setting out modalities to curbing these challenges, there have been a serious infringement on our rights most expecially as it concerns our economic, financial and security freedom. Aren't we supposed to have the right to make our financial decision, manage our assets and decide which particular sector of the economy to get involved in?

If this is about the exchange rate, is the crypto sector the primary source that should be attacked? What happens to the fact that even our foreign reserve is saved up in dollar? Shouldn't that be a thing of concern?

We are out of binance, other exchanges are gearing up to possibly take out the Naira from thier platform and now fin tech is under serious attack, isn't this a total infringement on our rights?   
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