
INEC says security officers will swear to be neutral in Osun election
INEC has announced that security officers for the Osun governorship election will swear to remain neutral. This aims to promote a peaceful and credible voting process.
Writer
Bringing you the latest from the Politics and Metro desks.
3920 stories published

INEC has announced that security officers for the Osun governorship election will swear to remain neutral. This aims to promote a peaceful and credible voting process.

Senate President Godswill Akpabio expressed surprise at the continued existence of the PDP, urging Nyesom Wike to let it die. He praised Wike's performance as FCT minister.

Ibrahim Olarewaju, a former aide to President Tinubu, denies allegations regarding his resignation before contesting in the APC primary election. His media office confirms compliance with all requirements.

Lagos State Government warns of heavy rainfall and flash floods. Residents in flood-prone areas are urged to move to safer locations.

An early morning raid in Sai Community, Benue State, resulted in numerous deaths and injuries. Governor Alia has condemned the violence and urged for more security.

Four civil society groups have filed a lawsuit against TotalEnergies to access documents about its oil sale in Nigeria's Niger Delta, citing concerns over environmental impacts.

INEC is set to introduce downloadable PVCs for voters who lost their cards. They are also developing a system for complete online voter registration.

Yusuf Gagdi asserts that the APC is well-positioned to win the 2027 election, claiming Atiku and Obi do not have the necessary political support to succeed.

Lagos State has become the first in Nigeria to operate full rail services with a permanent licence from the NRC. This marks a new era for rail transport in the state.

Nigeria's transition to a t+1 settlement cycle faces a setback as FTSE Russell reviews its frontier market status. This change aims to boost market efficiency.

The Central Bank of Nigeria has cancelled the operating licences of 46 microfinance banks due to regulatory failures. This decision is part of efforts to ensure financial stability.

The World Bank has approved $1.25 billion for Nigeria to boost economic growth and create jobs. This funding supports key reforms for the country's future.