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Know Somebody In Federal Institution, The Last Time He Sent Me Message, He’s Earning N88M _ Pantami says

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Professor Isa Ali Pantami, former Minister of Communications and Digital Economy, has disclosed details about some individuals he helped secure government employment, revealing that several beneficiaries now earn substantial incomes through their positions in federal institutions.

Pantami made the remarks during an interview on Trust TV while reflecting on his years in public service and the impact he had in assisting qualified individuals to gain employment opportunities within government agencies. According to him, many of those he supported have advanced financially and professionally through their appointments.

Speaking on the financial rewards attached to certain federal positions, the former minister cited the example of one individual who recently contacted him to express appreciation.

Pantami stated, “I know somebody that’s in a federal government institution; the last time he sent me a message of appreciation, he said his pocket annually he is earning from government is N88 million.”

The statement has attracted public attention, particularly amid growing concerns over economic challenges, unemployment, and wage disparities in Nigeria.

Many citizens have continued to question the level of remuneration available in some government establishments compared to earnings in other sectors of the economy.

Pantami’s comments also reignited conversations surrounding employment opportunities in federal institutions and the influence of mentorship and recommendations in career advancement. While he did not disclose the identity of the individual referenced, his remarks suggested that certain government positions come with highly competitive financial benefits.

The interview has since generated mixed reactions online, with some Nigerians expressing surprise at the reported earnings, while others argued that specialized roles within federal agencies often attract high salaries due to the level of expertise and responsibility required.

As discussions continue, the revelation has added to the broader national debate about income inequality, public sector compensation, and the economic realities facing ordinary Nigerians.

Observers note that the issue remains sensitive, especially at a time when many households are struggling with inflation and the rising cost of living.

Pantami’s disclosure has therefore become a major talking point, drawing attention not only to government salaries but also to the wider conversation about transparency, employment opportunities, and economic fairness in the country.

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