Mr Obadiah Mailafia, a Nigerian economist who also served as deputy governor of Nigeria’s central bank is dead.
Mr Mailafia, 64, died on Sunday morning at the National Hospital, Abuja after a protracted illness.
He was certified dead by a medical doctor at the nation’s foremost public health facility.
Mr Mailafia hailed from Randa, in the Christian-dominated Southern Kaduna, and taught economics at different institutions.
He spent the latter part of his years advocating for a solution to the protracted killings in Southern Kaduna, which had been linked to armed herdsmen of Fulani origin.
He became a frontline critic of President Muhammadu Buhari and security agencies as part of his advocacy and was recently invited by the State Security Service to explain some of his on-air comments about deliberate violence across the country.
Mr Obadiah Mailafia, a Nigerian economist who also served as deputy governor of Nigeria’s central bank is dead.
Mr Mailafia, 64, died on Sunday morning at the National Hospital, Abuja after a protracted illness.
He was certified dead by a medical doctor at the nation’s foremost public health facility.
Mr Mailafia hailed from Randa, in the Christian-dominated Southern Kaduna, and taught economics at different institutions.
He spent the latter part of his years advocating for a solution to the protracted killings in Southern Kaduna, which had been linked to armed herdsmen of Fulani origin.
He became a frontline critic of President Muhammadu Buhari and security agencies as part of his advocacy and was recently invited by the State Security Service to explain some of his on-air comments about deliberate violence across the country.
Mr Obadiah Mailafia, a Nigerian economist who also served as deputy governor of Nigeria’s central bank is dead.
Mr Mailafia, 64, died on Sunday morning at the National Hospital, Abuja after a protracted illness.
He was certified dead by a medical doctor at the nation’s foremost public health facility.
Mr Mailafia hailed from Randa, in the Christian-dominated Southern Kaduna, and taught economics at different institutions.
He spent the latter part of his years advocating for a solution to the protracted killings in Southern Kaduna, which had been linked to armed herdsmen of Fulani origin.
He became a frontline critic of President Muhammadu Buhari and security agencies as part of his advocacy and was recently invited by the State Security Service to explain some of his on-air comments about deliberate violence across the country.
Mr Obadiah Mailafia, a Nigerian economist who also served as deputy governor of Nigeria’s central bank is dead.
Mr Mailafia, 64, died on Sunday morning at the National Hospital, Abuja after a protracted illness.
He was certified dead by a medical doctor at the nation’s foremost public health facility.
Mr Mailafia hailed from Randa, in the Christian-dominated Southern Kaduna, and taught economics at different institutions.
He spent the latter part of his years advocating for a solution to the protracted killings in Southern Kaduna, which had been linked to armed herdsmen of Fulani origin.
He became a frontline critic of President Muhammadu Buhari and security agencies as part of his advocacy and was recently invited by the State Security Service to explain some of his on-air comments about deliberate violence across the country.
Mr Obadiah Mailafia, a Nigerian economist who also served as deputy governor of Nigeria’s central bank is dead.
Mr Mailafia, 64, died on Sunday morning at the National Hospital, Abuja after a protracted illness.
He was certified dead by a medical doctor at the nation’s foremost public health facility.
Mr Mailafia hailed from Randa, in the Christian-dominated Southern Kaduna, and taught economics at different institutions.
He spent the latter part of his years advocating for a solution to the protracted killings in Southern Kaduna, which had been linked to armed herdsmen of Fulani origin.
He became a frontline critic of President Muhammadu Buhari and security agencies as part of his advocacy and was recently invited by the State Security Service to explain some of his on-air comments about deliberate violence across the country.
Mr Obadiah Mailafia, a Nigerian economist who also served as deputy governor of Nigeria’s central bank is dead.
Mr Mailafia, 64, died on Sunday morning at the National Hospital, Abuja after a protracted illness.
He was certified dead by a medical doctor at the nation’s foremost public health facility.
Mr Mailafia hailed from Randa, in the Christian-dominated Southern Kaduna, and taught economics at different institutions.
He spent the latter part of his years advocating for a solution to the protracted killings in Southern Kaduna, which had been linked to armed herdsmen of Fulani origin.
He became a frontline critic of President Muhammadu Buhari and security agencies as part of his advocacy and was recently invited by the State Security Service to explain some of his on-air comments about deliberate violence across the country.
Mr Obadiah Mailafia, a Nigerian economist who also served as deputy governor of Nigeria’s central bank is dead.
Mr Mailafia, 64, died on Sunday morning at the National Hospital, Abuja after a protracted illness.
He was certified dead by a medical doctor at the nation’s foremost public health facility.
Mr Mailafia hailed from Randa, in the Christian-dominated Southern Kaduna, and taught economics at different institutions.
He spent the latter part of his years advocating for a solution to the protracted killings in Southern Kaduna, which had been linked to armed herdsmen of Fulani origin.
He became a frontline critic of President Muhammadu Buhari and security agencies as part of his advocacy and was recently invited by the State Security Service to explain some of his on-air comments about deliberate violence across the country.
Mr Obadiah Mailafia, a Nigerian economist who also served as deputy governor of Nigeria’s central bank is dead.
Mr Mailafia, 64, died on Sunday morning at the National Hospital, Abuja after a protracted illness.
He was certified dead by a medical doctor at the nation’s foremost public health facility.
Mr Mailafia hailed from Randa, in the Christian-dominated Southern Kaduna, and taught economics at different institutions.
He spent the latter part of his years advocating for a solution to the protracted killings in Southern Kaduna, which had been linked to armed herdsmen of Fulani origin.
He became a frontline critic of President Muhammadu Buhari and security agencies as part of his advocacy and was recently invited by the State Security Service to explain some of his on-air comments about deliberate violence across the country.