Government roundabout demolished due to presence of Christian cross, says SSG
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Secretary to the Kano State [/b]Government (SSG), Dr. Baffa Bichi, recently provided an explanation for the demolition of the Tumbin Giwa roundabout at the state government house. According to him, the roundabout was demolished due to the presence of a Christian [/b]cross, which is deemed contrary to Islamic teachings.

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Dr. Bichi offered this clarification during a radio interview, following previous statements by the state government suggesting that the demolition was carried out in the interest of the public. He emphasized that the cross on the roundabout, visible from an aerial perspective, was not aligned with the cultural and religious norms and values of Kano.

Furthermore, Dr. Bichi mentioned the Hotoro interchange flyover, which also features prominent crosses, raising the possibility of its demolition as well. He expressed concern that the presence of these crosses in public spaces contradicts the principles of Islam and the visual representation of Kano from above.

In addition to religious considerations, the SSG pointed out that the roundabout was causing traffic congestion and accidents along the Government House road due to its obstructive nature. He deemed it an unwise decision to maintain the structure under such circumstances.

The state government's ongoing demolition activities are part of an effort to restore Kano to its original master plan, according to Dr. Bichi. He cited examples of shops built inside mosques and residential areas, which he believes to be improper and requiring rectification. Notices were issued repeatedly prior to the demolitions, allowing affected individuals to remove their belongings as required by the authorities.

Regarding compensation for those affected by the demolitions, Dr. Bichi suggested that they seek restitution from the individuals responsible for defrauding them, rather than expecting compensation from the government.