A chorus of voices calling on you to devalue the niara to allow market forces to prevail. Are you prepared to reconsider? No, I have explained that countries that are related around with their currencies are countries that have enormous production capacity. They are factories in place, they are infrastructure in terms of power, communications and security, are virtually perfect. Nigeria was really important for a rise to to speak. Now if we don't have the money to import those things, what is the value of father-developing on niara? We are going against the advice of the IMF. The IMF is suggesting that... If it is ideal initial inter-work, I think it is ideal for the IMF. Another plan of your policy response to the economic situation is a hoarding of imports. You have already alluded to some of the vast array of imports that Nigeria has been subscribing to. That's now being phased out. This has been criticised as well as starving out local entrepreneurs not being able to get the imported goods that they need to grow their businesses. They say that you are strangling the economy. Yes, that is the fear of it. Nigeria can only afford to leave us in its means. If we don't have the money to back the niara for people to buy the dollars and import to speak, chocolate, rice, glamorous dresses. But what about more essential things like pharmaceutical glass bottles that have to be made to a certain standard? What about steel cabling? Again, has to be made to a certain standard in order for it to be fit for purpose. We have far more to call companies in Nigeria. Once we opened our time, we had a side view of them. We did what was called institutional strife, by giving them money to import machinery and essential raw materials. We have already given instruction for the ministries to find out which industries need foreign exchange on quarterly basis to produce what is essential like pharmaceutical industry as you said and others. But certainly not to import rice and the so on. You are going back to your policy on the freezing of the value of the niara. You have opened up effectively a vast new area of corruption in terms of the parallel market. The black market is so different. So many people who have been allocated the foreign exchange, which is a narrow group of privileged and elites, are then often selling on that currency on the black market and therefore making a huge amount of money. Another window of corruption has opened up and this of course goes against one of the main tenets of your presidency. I agree with you, but we are going to check that and we are going to apply sanctions for anybody that was given hard currency or dollars, or appreciated by the central bank, to go and import essential raw materials for example pharmaceuticals. And then because he can make a hundred niara more by going to foreign market and selling it, we will fasciut them and we will finish them. What about the