The Presidency kept up that sitting governors could practice controls over imperial organizations inside their purview.
Review that Sanusi was collectively ousted on Monday by the Kano State Government drove by Governor Umar Ganduje, who promptly reported a swap for the previous Governor of the Central Bank while he was exiled and immediately raced to Abuja.
Be that as it may, one of Sanusi's senior legal counselors, Abubakar Mahmoud (SAN), said the deposing was reversible.
A Presidential assistant, Tolu Ogunlesi responding on Tuesday stated: "A sitting representative can depose anyone – they have the force. That is the manner in which the framework is set up. No one is above being deposed. Governors officially name them, present them the staff of office and reserve their workplaces".
He said governors have veto controls over rulers in their states refering to Governor Nyesom Wike of Rivers State, who "marched Rivers conventional rulers as of late and tended to them like a kindergarten class", including; "that is the force a senator has over illustrious establishments. Each senator. It really didn't begin today, it has been so for a long lengthy timespan".
The Special Assistant to the President on New Media further expressed that the ousting of a ruler in the limit of the Emir of Kano was not new, including that Sanusi's destiny was not just impossible to miss toward the northern piece of the nation.
"English ousted Obas of Lagos/Benin 1851/1897; Alake briefly dismissed by 1948 ladies' uproars; Awo removed Alaafin 1955; Olowo ousted 1966; Edo Milad attempted to evacuate Oba of Benin as Chair, State Trad Rulers Council 1999; Deji of Akure removed 2010," Ogunlesi said in a whirlwind of tweets.
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