Imaan Sulaiman-Ibrahim says the Federal Government’s economic policies are producing results, highlighting the administration’s reform agenda.
The Minister of Women Affairs and Social Development, Imaan Sulaiman-Ibrahim, has said President Bola Tinubu’s economic reforms are yielding results, expressing confidence in the direction of the Federal Government’s economic policies.
The minister’s remarks reflect the administration’s position that its ongoing reforms are intended to stabilise the economy, strengthen public finances and create conditions for sustainable economic growth.
Since assuming office in May 2023, President Tinubu has introduced major economic policy changes, including the removal of the petrol subsidy and reforms to the foreign exchange system. The measures have formed a central part of the administration’s strategy to address longstanding economic challenges and improve the country’s fiscal position.
However, the reforms have also had significant implications for households and businesses, with Nigerians facing increased living costs, transportation expenses and pressure on purchasing power.
The government has maintained that the policies are necessary to establish a more sustainable economic framework, while promising measures to cushion the impact on vulnerable citizens and support economic recovery.
As Minister of Women Affairs and Social Development, Sulaiman-Ibrahim oversees a portfolio concerned with women’s empowerment, social protection and the welfare of vulnerable groups. The effects of economic reforms on these populations remain an important consideration in assessing the broader impact of government policies.
Her comments add to ongoing discussions about the progress of the administration’s economic agenda, with attention continuing to focus on inflation, employment, household incomes and the cost of living.
While the government points to reforms as a foundation for long-term economic improvement, the extent to which Nigerians experience their benefits will depend on sustained improvements in economic conditions, purchasing power and access to essential services.

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