Usman Anache, a member of the World Human Rights and Peace Commission at the United Nations, accused the United States of hypocrisy and suggested economic desperation underlies American threats toward Nigeria, speaking on TVC TV from 12:30 in response to US military warnings concerning alleged Christian genocide.
Anache criticized what he characterized as American double standards. “They appointed themselves as world policemen, but they are not checking their own home. They only see the fault of others. They only see the problem of others, but they don’t see their problem,” he stated.
The UN commission member suggested President Trump is using foreign conflicts to distract from problems at home. “Instead of him to face his internal challenges and solve his country’s collapsing economy or already collapsed economy, he is now scouting for a problem because he needs assistance from other countries who are not ready to cooperate with him with what is happening globally today,” Anache said.
He pointed to Nigeria’s participation in BRICS as a potential economic threat to US interests. “Everybody knows that Nigeria has joined the BRICS nations. These BRICS nations have provided that the US dollar is no more in use and they have launched their own platform for transfer,” Anache stated, adding: “The economy of the United States will still collapse again because of the US dollar.”
The commission member elaborated on the implications of BRICS membership. “Don’t forget, Nigeria has joined the BRICS. So if you join the BRICS on that platform we will change our transfer code to that of the BRICS. We will change our currency so the dollar will no more dominate the world. It is the BRICS currency, the BRICS nations that will come in and dominate,” he explained.
Anache suggested America’s military posture stems from economic vulnerability. “So he has to start scouting because he has so many stores of weapons which he can use to drop other weaker nations,” he said.
However, he maintained that religious persecution is not a genuine issue in Nigeria. “But as far as we are concerned, religion is not part of the problem. The only people put religion in Nigeria because you know we are more sensitive in religion and we are good in our nation,” Anache concluded. View, More,
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