General news.
President Bola Tinubu recalls working as a taxi driver and taking other jobs in the United States to finance his university education, linking the experience to his push for wider access to education.
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The Federal Government says landlords who rent properties to terrorists risk prosecution, while individuals convicted of supporting terrorism face a minimum 20-year prison sentence.
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Young Nigerians can register at GNACAA.org to learn governance, document public infrastructure and help verify community development projects.
Fear has gripped farming communities in Kebbi State after armed groups reportedly demanded ₦40 million before farmers could access their farmlands, raising concerns over insecurity and agricultural disruption.
President Bola Tinubu has directed the FCCPC to end Optasia’s alleged monopoly in Nigeria’s airtime and data lending market, aiming to open competition, boost fintech growth and reduce capital flight.
The Nigerian Army reportedly arrested a suspected bandit known as “Sule Yellow,” who allegedly gained TikTok fame for flaunting ransom money, though official military confirmation is still awaited.
The United States plans to reduce visa-processing embassies and consulates in Africa from over 50 to 20 hubs, requiring applicants to travel to designated centres, including Lagos in Nigeria.
Former President Goodluck Jonathan urged judges and lawyers to uphold justice and the rule of law, stressing that strong institutions, accountable leadership and judicial independence are vital for Nigeria’s future.
Iran has accused the United States of discriminatory treatment after several members of its World Cup delegation were reportedly denied visas, raising concerns ahead of the tournament in America.
The FCT Police Command has arrested a suspected ammunition supplier linked to bandits and terrorists, recovering live ammunition and uncovering an alleged logistics network supporting criminal groups.
Apostle Johnson Suleman has urged President Bola Tinubu to resign if he cannot tackle insecurity, while calling for the arrest and prosecution of those sponsoring terrorism in Nigeria.
Suspected bandits attacked a military base in Borno State, killing five soldiers and three CJTF members, while troops reportedly neutralised several attackers and retained control of the facility.
The Senate President’s office has denied reports that Godswill Akpabio promised APC tickets to senators who lost primaries, describing the claims as misleading and inaccurate.
The Central Bank of Nigeria has introduced a N100 million penalty for banks processing foreign exchange transactions without proper documentation as part of sweeping reforms to strengthen market compliance.
Former Sports Minister Solomon Dalung has accused the Federal Government of lacking the political will to tackle insecurity, while a political analyst defended the administration’s reforms and security efforts.
