The Lagos State Government has signed a waste management and processing concession with Ghana-based Jospong Group, taking a major step toward tackling environmental challenges in the state.
Author: Editor
The Kaduna State Government says it has concluded plans to administer Azithromycin (antimicrobial resistance drug) on 2.8 million children in the state.
The AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF) Nigeria, has called for joint actions to end period poverty in Nigeria with consistent investment in initiatives that bridged the knowledge gap of menstrual health management.
The National Agency for the Great Green Wall (NAGGW) has procured five million date palm seedlings for distribution across 11 frontline northern states to combat desertification and promote economic development in the region.
The Plateau State Government has released N2 billion as counterpart funds for the implementation of the Rural Access and Agricultural Marketing Project (RAAMP) in the state.
The Cross River State House of Assembly on Monday passed the state Irrigation and Dams Authority Bill 2025 into law to improve food security in the state.
The Bauchi state government says it has initiated a N7.8 billion project for the upgrade of the Bauchi Specialist Hospital to enhance healthcare service delivery in the state.
The Jigawa state government says it has enrolled 100,000 farmers into a digital platform to foster smart agriculture in the state.
One of the only 8 female senators in the Nigerian senate today, a woman, Sen. Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan, is challenging her suspension from the Senate. Justice Binta Nyako has set the 27th of June 2025 to give a final judgment in the case. I believe that most of us know that this is a straightforward case that has precedents in which courts have ruled the same way, and even laymen know that Sen. Akpabio will lose. For instance, in 2017, the Federal High Court in Abuja declared the suspension of Sen. Ali Ndume “illegal, unlawful, and unconstitutional.” In 2018, the same…
At the entrance of the Defence Headquarters, I noticed a difference between my conceptual image of the Defence Headquarters and the actual one. I expected to meet stern-looking soldiers with frowning faces, glaring at civilians as they passed the security checks into the premises. Instead, I met them courteously, looking at the personnel and politely identifying the visitors while requesting whom they had come to see. Except for the military uniform and orderly manner in which things are being conducted, one cannot imagine being in a top-most regimented environment, but a diplomatic outfit with an amiable reception. All through, the…