
Nigeria and US Team Up to Fight Terrorism
The Nigerian military and US AFRICOM are committed to fighting terrorism together. Their partnership includes intelligence sharing and joint operations.
Writer
Bringing you the latest from the Politics and Metro desks.
4191 stories published

The Nigerian military and US AFRICOM are committed to fighting terrorism together. Their partnership includes intelligence sharing and joint operations.

Drug abuse is a growing concern among young Nigerians. Schools are crucial for prevention and awareness to combat this issue effectively.

African women judges, including Nigeria's Chief Justice, push for improved justice systems and gender inclusion during the IAWJ conference in Abuja.

The Nigerian Presidency denies any interference in the Warri ward delineation process, asserting INEC's independence. Protests and disruptions continue in the region.

Kwara Police have arrested two suspected bandits and seized AK-47 rifles during an operation in Baruten. The suspects are linked to a criminal network involved in violent crimes.

The Nigerian Senate has proposed a total ban on textile imports to revive the local industry. This move aims to create jobs and increase national revenue.

Vice President Kashim Shettima praised the EFCC for improving Nigeria's investment climate and removing the country from the FATF grey list during the opening of a new office in Ekiti.

COP31 has set a target to raise global electricity use to 35% by 2035. This initiative aims to support cleaner energy and reduce fossil fuel dependence.

ARM-Harith Infrastructure Investments has raised $76 million for its climate transition fund, focusing on sustainable energy projects in Africa.

Seplat Energy has named Tony Elumelu as its new chairman and CEO, effective January 2027. Elumelu aims to drive the company's growth and align with its 2030 vision.

The call for state police grows as insecurity rises in Nigeria. Lawmakers and citizens believe a decentralized police force can enhance safety.

The Minister of State for Health reveals that unsafe food is a major health concern in Nigeria, causing significant illness and death, especially among children.