The Chief Executive Officer of the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited, NNPLC, Mele Kyari says he doesn’t own or operate any petroleum blending plant in Malta.
Kyari also said he’s not aware of any employee of the NNPCL that owns or operates a blending plant in Malta or anywhere else in the world.
He made this known in a post on his X handle on Tuesday.
He said the clarification became necessary following an allegation by the President of Dangote Group, Aliko Dangote, that some NNPC workers have established a blending plant in Malta, impeding procurements from local production of petroleum products.
However, NNPLC boss said blending plant in Malta or any part of the world has no influence over NNPC’s business operations and strategic actions.
He said: “I am inundated by enquiries from family members, friends and associates on the public declaration by the President of Dangote Group that some NNPC workers have established a blending plant in Malta, thereby impeding procurements from local production of petroleum products.
“To clarify the allegations regarding blending plant, I do not own or operate any business directly or by proxy anywhere in the world, with the exception of a local mini-agricultural venture. Neither am I aware of any employee of the NNPC, that owns or operates a blending plant in Malta or anywhere else in the world.
“A blending plant in Malta or any part of the world has no influence over NNPC’s business operations and strategic actions.
“For further assurance, our compliance sanction grid shall apply to any NNPC employee who is established to be involved in doing so if availed and I strongly recommend that such individuals be declared public and be made known to relevant government security agencies for necessary actions in view of the grave implications for national energy security.”
Dangote refinery: Kyari replies Aliko on NNPLC owning blending plant in Malta
Dangote refinery: Kyari replies Aliko on NNPLC owning blending plant in Malta
BREAKING: Tinubu sends N70,000 minimum wage bill to NASS
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu on Tuesday sent the Minimum Wage bill to the House of Representatives for consideration and passage into law.
Tinubu’s letter was read on the floor of the House, provides for a new national minimum wage as well as the legal framework for the implementation of the agreed wage.
In the letter, the president urged lawmakers to expedite the passage of the minimum wage bill to ensure immediate implementation for the benefit of Nigerian workers
Tinubu also sought the amendment to the Nigeria Police Act in accordance with section 58 of the 1999 Constitution as amended.
This is coming when Tinubu approved N70,000 as the new national minimum wage for workers.
This followed series of meetings between representatives of the Nigerian government and the organized labour.
However, lawmakers are expected to legalise the N70, 000 minimum wage.
BREAKING: Tinubu sends N70,000 minimum wage bill to NASS
Police deny selling Falomo barracks, announce development plans
The Nigeria Police Force has clarified misconceptions surrounding the redevelopment of police barracks, particularly the Falomo Barracks in Lagos State.
According to a statement on Tuesday via X, signed by the Force Public Relations Officer, ACP Olumuyiwa Adejobi, the police counter what it describes as “misleading write-ups and social media comments” alleging the sale of the Falomo Barracks land.
According to the NPF, the redevelopment initiative is part of a broader strategy to improve living conditions for police personnel and their families nationwide.
The Force stated, “Due to the critical state of several police barracks (including the Falomo Barracks) the NPF leadership conceived a partnership arrangement with sub-national governments and reputable developers to unlock value in the assets by redeveloping the barracks into more befitting and modern barracks – with complementary facilities and modern infrastructure.”
Addressing specific concerns about the Falomo Barracks, the NPF revealed that occupants of Blocks A and B have each received two million Naira as a temporary relocation allowance.
“This payment has been made to 347 families after a validation process to facilitate their temporary relocation,” the statement said.
The Force emphasised that this initiative is not limited to Falomo Barracks, stating, “Similar redevelopment projects will be implemented across all police barracks nationwide over time.”
This approach is described as a strategic effort to improve the living conditions of our officers and their families.
Refuting claims of land sales, ACP Adejobi said, “The claims that the Barracks are being vacated and the pieces of land sold are false, mischievous, and a calculated attempt to cause unnecessary discord within the ranks of the NPF.”
‘Something is suspicious’ – Launch independent audit of Dangote, NNPC transactions – Ezekwesili tells Tinubu
Former Minister of Education, Obiageli Ezekwesili, has called on President Bola Tinubu to immediately launch an independent audit of the Dangote Refinery and NNPC transactions.
Ezekwesili stated that this is necessary to provide the public with the true state of affairs, insisting that it is in the national interest to do so.
In a statement on her X handle on Monday, the former minister said evidence has shown that something seriously murky has occurred and needs to be fully unravelled for public accountability.
She said: “I kept from commenting on the Dangote refinery-NNPC saga to stay true to my mantra that evidence should always inform our opinion.
“However, as more and more information filtered out from both parties, we can reasonably conclude that something seriously murky has gone on and needs to be fully unraveled for public accountability. And urgently too.
“How can a project that by all definition attained the stature of a ‘national interest project’ be marred in this depth of embarrassing controversy that is playing out in the full glare of the local and international investing community?
“Did the @NigeriaGov not tell us it borrowed $3.3 billion from AFREXIM Bank to take a stake in the Dangote refinery?
“When we were in government, I often told the @nnpclimited leadership that they cannot carry on as though there is a ‘Federal Republic of the NNPC’ just because they think of themselves as ‘the goose that lays the golden egg’.
“The opacity of the NNPC was the reason we took great delight in designing the Multi-Stakeholders Nigeria Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative @nigeriaeiti in those early 2000s that I pioneered as Chairperson. We went above global minimum voluntary standards of transparency requirements by entrenching ours in an Act that established NEITI as the Transparency Regulator of the Oil and Minerals sector.
“The @NGRPresident owes a duty to Nigerians to immediately use the instrumentality of NEITI to launch an independent audit of the Dangote Refinery-NNPC transactions in order to offer the public the true state of play. It is in the national interest to do so.”
‘Something is suspicious’ – Launch independent audit of Dangote, NNPC transactions – Ezekwesili tells Tinubu
Something murky is going on, Ezekwesili weighs in on the Dangote, NNPCL saga
Former Minister of Education, Oby Ezekwesili has weighed in on the ongoing face-off between Alhaji Aliko Dangote and the Dangote Group on the one hand and the Nigeria National Petroleum Company Limited, on the opposing side.
The imbroglio was ignited when Farouk Ahmed, the chief executive officer of Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority (NMDPRA), accused the newly built Dangote Refinery and other local refineries of producing inferior products compared to the ones imported into the country.
The oil regulator also accused Dangote of plans to monopolize the sector which led to the billionaire businessman saying he was willing to sell his refinery to the NNPCL, while also denying the claims by the regulatory agency.
Ezekwesili who shared her opinion on the issue in a post on her X handle on Tuesday, said there is more to the matter as there is something murky going on.
She called on the government and the NNPCL to come clean and tell Nigerians what is really going on.
“I kept from commenting on the Dangote refinery-NNPC saga to stay true to my mantra that evidence should always inform our opinion,” she wrote.
“However, as more and more information filtered out from both parties, we can reasonably conclude that something seriously murky has gone on and needs to be fully unraveled for public accountability. And urgently too.
READ ALSO:Ezekwesili condemns lavish spending by Nigerian leaders during economic downturn
“How can a project that by all definition attained the stature of a “national interest project” be marred in this depth of embarrassing controversy that is playing out in the full glare of local and international investing community?
“Did the @NigeriaGov not tell us it borrowed $3.3Billion from AFREXIM Bank to take a stake in the Dangote refinery?
“When we were in government, I often told the @nnpclimited leadership that they cannot carry on as though there is a “Federal Republic of the NNPC” just because they think of themselves as “the goose that lays the golden egg”.
“The opacity of the NNPC was reason we took great delight in designing the Multi-Stakeholders Nigeria Extractive Industries Transparency International @nigeriaeiti in those early 2000s that I pioneered as Chairperson.
“We went above global minimum voluntary standards of transparency requirements by entrenching ours in an Act that established NEITI as the Transparency Regulator of the Oil and Minerals sector.
“The @NGRPresident owes a duty to Nigerians to immediately use the instrumentality of NEITI to launch an Independent Audit of the Dangote Refinery- NNPC transactions in order to offer the public the true state of play.
“It is in the National Interest to do so”.
The post Something murky is going on, Ezekwesili weighs in on the Dangote, NNPCL saga appeared first on Latest Nigeria News | Top Stories from TVN.
Edo bizman bags seven years jail term for N12.5m fraud
The Federal High Court sitting in Benin City has convicted and sentenced a businessman, Olabinjor Ajobor, to seven years imprisonment for duping one George Ezomo of 12.5 million naira.
This was disclosed in a statement by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, obtained by our correspondent on Tuesday.
According to the EFCC, Ajobor was jailed on Tuesday with an option to pay the sum of N500,000 as an option of fine and N12.5m to the victim.
Ajobor was first arraigned in 2018 before being re-arraigned in July 2023 on an amended three-count charge of obtaining by false pretense.
According to the statement, the presiding judge, Justice Chuka Obiozor noted that the prosecution had proven the three-count charge of fraud against Ajobor.
The charge read, “That you OLABINJOR AJOBOR and BISOFRANK INVESTMENT LIMITED on or about the 21st day of February 2017 in Benin, Edo State within the jurisdiction of this Honorable did with intent to defraud induced one Mr. George Ezomo to deposit the sum of Six Million, Two Hundred and Seventy Naira(N6,270,000) through Mr. Michael Ezomoghene into Account No: 1771641039 domiciled in Skye Bank Plc operated by you with the pretence that the said money was an investment in 66,000 litres supply of Low Pour Fuel Oil (L.P.F.O) from Petroleum Pricing Marketing Company (PPMC) with a share of 60% of the profit to him, which pretence you knew is false and thereby committed an offence contrary to Section 1(1) (c) of the Advance Fee Fraud and Other Fraud Related Offences Act 2006 and Punishable under Section 1(3) of the same Act.”
During the trial, according to the statement, the prosecution called three witnesses who testified as to how the defendant committed the offence and tendered several documents as evidence.
Delivering her judgment, Justice Chuka Obiozor said the prosecution counsel, Elodi proved her case beyond reasonable doubt, convicted, and sentenced the defendant to seven years imprisonment without an option of fine. However, the defendant is to be released from prison if he pays the victim the sum of N12.5 million and pays a fine of N500,000 to the Federal government of Nigeria.
The judge reportedly ordered that the second defendant, Bisofrank Investment Limited company, be closed down.
What do great bloggers and writers do differently?
Just say it, even if to yourself alone. You want to be a super traffic-pulling blogger or writer. You want your posts and articles to go viral always. You want advertisers milling around you like bees swarming around a honeycomb. You long for the cheques. You love to be on every lip.
You want to be like popular bloggers that attract huge traffic. You have laboured for months – even years – uploading stories on your blog and posting the intro on different Facebook forums with a link to your blog. You heard that sex stories draw traffic. You have added many sex stories and pictures. You heard that Nigerians love blood and gory scenes. So you’ve shown pictures of mangled limbs; you’ve paraded ritualists holding the head of their victim in their hands.
Yet every time you sign in, hoping to see a miracle on your blog, but no show! You see one or two comments. Or even none at all. Views are as meagre as the food of an orphan.
What else should you do to draw traffic? What else should you do to make readers look your way? Should you undress and post your nude pictures on your blog for them? Haba! You wonder: Why are you so unlucky? Maybe it is an uncle at home working against your success!
But then your story may be slightly different. You may be a content-focused blogger. You’ve heard many experts say: “Feed them with information, and they will come. Nothing sells like good content!” So you labour to research and research. Then you write, feeding your audience with information. Then you recline and wait. “I got ya now,” you think. You wait for them to come trooping in to lap up your content. But no real change.
The more you slave, the more you see little or no result. Be patient, some tell you. The patient dog eats the fattest bone, others say. Rome was not built in a day, they add. Bla bla bla! Soon days become weeks. Weeks turn to months. Months slide into years. Nothing happens. It’s still you and your poor little blog. Phew! What luck!
Do you want some naked truth; some honesty that those around you will never tell you? Okay. Here is it. You are wasting your time! Phew! Did I just tell you that? Yes, I did. Pardon my bad manners! Please slap me, if that will make you happy. But you need some truth to jerk you out of that daydream. Your poor little blog will never become the bomb that you desire! But why should it?
Look around you. Count how many blogs you see posting the news of the day copied from The According, Vanguard, Sahara Reporters, etc. Have you seen up to 100? For every 100 you see, there are another 1,000. Who wants to read copied news when the original is just a click away?
Okay, you are a content freak. Why should someone spend 20 minutes of their precious life reading your intelligent but taxing post? They aren’t studying for an exam, you know. There are hundreds of sites to read from. Yours is only a speck in that mass. It is worse that your name rings no bell like Chinua Achebe’s.
Even when the reader sees a headline that looks promising and graciously clicks on it, don’t assume they will start reading the whole piece. No. Readers have become smarter. They first of all want to confirm that the write-up will be worth their while. How do they confirm that? By scanning.
Between 10 and 20 seconds they scan through your article. A maximum of 20 seconds! That’s all the chance you’ve got. And you better appeal to them within that period. If not, click! And they are off your blog. You’ve lost them. Since they’ve not read your article, they will not comment on it. They will not share it. They will not click on the like button. They will not tell any of their friends about it. They will not come back. They will not sign on to receive your newsletter. You won’t be able to sell anything to them. Have you seen why your blog is stagnant? Have you seen all you’ve lost?
So why does Linda Ikeji continue to get high traffic even though she is doing the same thing you are doing? It’s simple. The first-mover advantage. Coca-Cola is not the best-tasting cola drink in the market, neither is Guinness Foreign Extra Stout the best stout in town. If Linda Ikeji were to start a new blog today with a new name, doing the same thing she is doing in her current blog, she would be so unnoticed she would be depressed. No jokes.
So should bloggers of today stop wasting their time because the blogging positions are all taken? No. The truth is that despite the glut in the blogosphere, there are still opportunities for remarkable bloggers.
You have probably watched many so-called experts on TV or listened to them on radio with the feeling that you know better than these guys. Your problem is just that you have not been exposed. You don’t have a name that rings a bell, a name that opens door. No problem.
You can create such a name by concentrating on one aspect of life, reading about it deeply and writing exciting pieces that wow your readers. But mind you, nobody wants to do you the favour of making you a star. It’s your call. Yours alone.
Most of those who know you don’t want to get that feeling that you want to be a star. How can you be a star? Is it not Gideon with the rabbit’s ears? Gideon who picked his nose in school and just passed his exams by the whiskers? Is it not Agatha with the fat cheeks? Fashionless Agatha that no guy wanted to date? Star ko, Gulder ni!
So you want to have a blog and, like Caesar, bestride the narrow world like a Colossus for petty men to walk under your huge legs and peep and search for their miserable graves? What cheek! Your pals simply want to be friends with you on social media: they don’t want to “follow” you. Are you Jesus? Abegi!
As the owner of a blog or page, every subscriber or “like” you get must be earned. It’s no favour.
However, readers will care if you do the right thing, just as you care to read this “so long a letter”! You only need to learn the art of seduction. And do it like a Delilah! Entice them; flirt with them. And once they look in, bingo: ensnare them! Cuddle them. Caress them. Massage them. Take them on a journey filled with hills and valleys. Make them glide sometimes; make them gallop other times. And then bring them to a screeching halt, gasping for breath. Aaah!
They will love the experience. They will remember it for long. They will hanker for more and ask for more. They will stay with you. And they will tell their family and friends how sweet you are.
Even celebrities who would have turned you down before would gladly share your posts on their blogs or walls. Some would even ask you to be a guest contributor to their blogs, even though they could have rejected you and denied you the same request some months back.
How can you do this: not once, not twice, but always, every time, all the time? You can do this by acquiring the skills of magnetic writing. Magnetic writing is compelling writing. It pulls you like a magnet. Once you read the headline or first line, you are hooked and can’t stop until you have read the last line. Even after that, you want some more.
There is nothing as satisfying as writing and being read far and wide. There is nothing as gratifying as writing and touching lives. And who says that writers cannot earn good money through writing?
Rivers crisis: Niger Delta women beg Wike, Fubara to make peace
Niger Delta women under the aegis of the Voice of Niger Delta for Equity and Justice, along with the International Association of World Peace Advocates (IAWPA), have appealed to the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Nyesom Wike, and Governor Siminalayi Fubara to end the lingering political crisis in Rivers State.
TVN reports that there has been a strained relationship between Fubara and his erstwhile political godfather, throwing the state into chaos.
The state House of Assembly has been divided into two factions as members loyal to the FCT Minister continue to engage in a political war against Fubara’s administration.
Expressing disappointment over the crisis in Rivers State, the groups at a press conference in Abuja on Monday urged Fubara and Wike to sheath their swords for the interest of peace and development in the state.
Conveners of the groups, Ambassador Susie Biboere, Ambassador Ebierebo Success Motajo, and Mrs. Mercy Jagiri, told journalists that they are worried about the impact of the crisis on the citizens of the state.
They urged the two political rivals to find a way to settle their differences, stating that “it is improper as women and mothers to fold our arms and watch this political drama rear its ugly head.”
“As Niger Delta women in Abuja and Northern Nigeria, we are appealing to Hon. Minister Wike to establish a mutual understanding with Gov. Sim Fubara for peace and harmony to prevail.
“Whenever there is a crisis, certain individuals take advantage of the issues to benefit themselves. Hon. Minister Wike, as a father, should take the son to a reclusive place to have a drink, dance, and discuss these issues so that the world can applaud them,” they added.
Rivers crisis: Niger Delta women beg Wike, Fubara to make peace
Police rescue 10 pregnant women in A’Ibom
The Akwa Ibom State Police Command says it has rescued 10 pregnant women from a baby factory operated by a 56-year-old suspect, Eunice Eze.
The Commissioner of Police, Waheed Ayilara disclosed this while briefing newsmen at the Police Headquarters, Ikot Akpanabia in Uyo on Tuesday.
Ayilara said that the suspect, who specialises in running a baby factory at World Bank estate in Owerri was arrested on July 15, at 4:30 pm through actionable intelligence.
“On July 15 at about 4:30 pm, based on actionable intelligence, Mrs Eunice Eze ‘f’ age 56yrs was arrested for running a baby factory at World Bank Estate in Owerri.
“The suspect specialises in stealing babies and pregnant women from Akwa Ibom through her agent, Ability Tom,” Ayilara said.
The commissioner said that the police also arrested a wanted kidnapper in the state.
He said that the kidnapper and his group had been responsible for the kidnapping and killing of several persons in the state.
Ayilara said that the police recovered two AK-47 Rifles, two G3 Rifles, one double-barrel Rifle, five magazines and seven live ammunition.
He said the firearms used by the kidnapper and his syndicate were recovered at a private mortuary, being used as the armoury at Ekeya in Okobo Local Government Area of the state.
Ayilara thanked the state government for their support, sister security agencies and good-spirited members of the public, whose credible and timely information led to the arrests.
He said the command looks forward to a more formidable collaboration from all as it strives to keep Akwa Ibom safer and more peaceful.
NAN
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from According.
Contact: [email protected]
QuickRead: Ndume’s removal as Senate chief whip. Four other stories we tracked and why they matter
The Senate last week removed the Senator representing Borno South, Ali Ndume, as the chief whip following the recommendation of the All Progressives Congress (APC) National Working Committee (NWC).
The same week, the reinstated deputy governor of Edo State, Phillip Shaibu, returned to the All Progressives Congress (APC).
These and three other stories we tracked dominated public discourse in the country during the period.
1. Ndume’s removal as Senate chief whip
On July 17, Ndume was removed as the Senate chief whip with the Senator representing Borno North, Mohammed Monguno, appointed to replace him.
This followed a letter signed by the APC National Chairman, Abdullahi Ganduje, and National Secretary, Bashir Ajibola, requesting the removal of the outspoken lawmaker from the position.
The letter read: “You have been making uncouth and rabid outbursts against the government before the international community which is not only harmful to the government’s image but its effort to bring in Foreign Direct Investments.
“We are of the opinion that Mohammed Tahir Monguno should immediately replace Senator Ali Ndume who is bent on bringing down the country as the majority whip of the Senate.”
Why it matters
The development has confirmed fears about the current Senate as an executive rubber stamp with its decision to prioritise the interests of a few people in power.
It also sent a dangerous signal about the current APC-led government’s readiness to shut down any dissenting view, even from within its rank.
All said, Ndume should rise beyond the rhetoric and work with his colleagues in the Red Chamber to make the government accountable to the citizens, seeing that he is also a member of the ruling party.
2. Shaibu returns to APC
The reinstated deputy governor of Edo state, Phillip Shaibu, on July 20 dumped the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) for the All Progressives Congress (APC).
He announced his return to APC in Benin City, the state capital.
The deputy governor joined the APC with leading members of the Legacy Group of the PDP led by the party’s suspended Vice-Chairman, South-South, Dan Orbih.
Shaibu said: “It is a triumphant homecoming for me, as I officially return to the All Progressives Congress (APC), the party where I am accepted, valued, and welcomed with open arms. The party holds a special place in my heart, and where I have shared countless memories.
“I am grateful to be back among the people and community that have always supported me, and to reunite with my political family.”
Why it matters
Shaibu’s return to APC, a party he publicly derided when the going was good with his estranged principal again shows that politics is about interest with the gaze always on the attainment of personal goals.
Also, the exit of the deputy governor may have ended the hope of reuniting all forces in the state and further diminished the PDP’s chances of retaining power when the people of the state cast their ballots in September.
3. Tinubu approves N70K minimum wage for workers
President Bola Tinubu approved the sum of N70,000 as a new minimum wage for workers in the country.
Tinubu, according to a statement issued by his Special Adviser on Media and Publicity, Ajuri Ngelale, gave the approval during a meeting with the leadership of the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) and the Trade Union Congress (TUC) at the Presidential Villa, Abuja.
READ ALSO:QuickRead: Court nullifies Edo PDP governorship primary. Four other stories we tracked and why they matter
He promised to review the national minimum wage law every three years.
The statement read: “President Tinubu also promised to find ways to assist the private sector and the sub-nationals to pay the minimum wage.
“President Tinubu announced the decisions at the meeting held with leaders of TUC and NLC on Thursday in Abuja, the second time the parties met in 7 days.
“The Labour leaders applauded President Tinubu for the fatherly gesture as the President also promised to use his discretionary powers to meet the demands of university unions demanding unpaid 4 months salaries.”
Why it matters
The president’s approval has ended the controversy that had trailed the quest for a minimum wage that guarantees a decent living for Nigerian workers.
However, there are questions on the reliability of the president’s promise to review the minimum wage every three years considering how successive governments have reneged on agreements freely signed by trade unions in the country.
4. Okupe on Tinubu’s bold reforms
A former Director-General of the Labour Party Presidential Campaign Council, Dr. Doyin Okupe, said on July 20 that he was not a member of the All Progressives Congress (APC) but appreciates the bold reforms initiated by President Bola Tinubu’s administration.
Okupe, a former presidential spokesman stated this on his X handle while reacting to criticisms over his support for the president.
He wrote: “I am neither a member of the APC nor an adviser of the administration.
“I appreciate the bold initiatives President Bola Tinubu took to remove fuel subsidy, which was assented to by all candidates during the campaign.
“I also fully support the sectoral equalisation of our forex market.”
Why it matters
Although the president has received support from an unlikely quarter on his reforms, Okupe’s remark cannot water down the crippling effects of the government’s policy initiatives.
The onus is therefore on the Tinubu administration to quickly come up with measures to ameliorate the suffering or risk pushing people to revolt.
Also, time will tell if the former presidential aide’s latest praise-singing adventure is not a wink at the presidency for another chance to work at the highest level of the Nigerian government.
5. Suspected herdsmen kill 18 in Benue community
Gunmen suspected to be herdsmen on July 19 killed 18 persons in Mbache Ward of Katsina-Ala local government area of Benue State.
The chairman of the caretaker committee in Katsina-Ala LGA, Mr. Justine Shaku, confirmed the incident to journalists.
He said a man and his two children were also kidnapped in the attack.
Shaku said: “I quickly notified the military officers at Tor Donga but before they could reach Mbache ward where the incident was happening, the gunmen had killed 18 persons and left with three others.
“Yesterday night I was told it was 17, but today 18 bodies have been confirmed dead.
“All of them were assembled in one place and killed.”
Why it matters
The frequent attack by herdsmen in Benue means Governor Hyacinth Alia’s administration like the one before it had failed to protect the people from cattle prowlers who have foisted a reign of terror in the state for more than six years.
The unfortunate development in Benue and other parts of the country indicates the collapse of the country’s security architecture and an urgent reboot of the system for effective performance.
The problem requires proactive measures on the part of the government to halt the country from sinking further.
The post QuickRead: Ndume’s removal as Senate chief whip. Four other stories we tracked and why they matter appeared first on Latest Nigeria News | Top Stories from TVN.