The Buhari Media Organisation( BMO )has on Wednesday stated that the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) did not leave a $550 billion economy when it lost power to the All Progressives Congress (APC) in 2015.

The group, in a statement signed by its Chairman, Niyi Akinsiju, and Secretary, Cassidy Madueke, specified that the claim by the celebration’s leaders is at variance with realities on ground.

According to the group, while they knew that PDP aspects are used to pulling numbers from the air, they did not anticipate that they would formulate figures on the state of the economy in May 2015 to deceive Nigerians.

It stated everything began in December last year with former Aviation Minister Osita Chidoka dropping the cooked figure on the PDP-era economy, before governors chosen on the party platform got on it.

The BMO said it is surprising that the PDP Chairman, Iyorchia Ayu, who postures as an academic had likewise jumped on the bandwagon when he could have put his research skills into use.

It stated Nigeria’s GDP in 2015 was $486 billion, not the $550 billion the opposition celebration is bandying around like a badge of honour.

According to him, “We make vibrant to say that essentially all the data the celebration presents are contrived to deceive unsuspecting Nigerians.”

The BMO argued that contrary to the rosy photo that PDP chieftains had actually been painting, the economy was on a decrease at the time that President Muhammadu Buhari was sworn in.

According to him, no less than 27 states were finding it challenging to pay personnel incomes as of 2014 and it was not up until the APC-led administration came on board that the states were offered bailouts to stay afloat.

The statement even more included that in 2013, Nigeria’s hardship figure was 112 million out of a population of 165 million individuals, according to World Bank figures.It stated today, the Buhari administration has actually cycled millions of individuals out of poverty with the figure now put at about 88 million.

He said a large piece of the country’s financial obligation was settled by a PDP administration in 2006, but as of May 2015, Nigeria’s public debt was $63 billion even when the nation made $381.9 billion from crude oil sales alone in between 2010 and May 2015.

The group, for that reason, challenged PDP leaders to show Nigerians how they spent what the nation realised as well as funds in the Excess Crude Account, stating there is indeed little or no infrastructure to reveal for the oil boom.

BMO advised Nigerians to continue to decline the previous ruling celebration because it has nothing to offer.