Nigeria may need to brace for rising petroleum product prices and increased pressure on the foreign exchange market, as the era of market war-triggered ‘subsidy’ appears to have come to an end.

The federal government, yesterday, warned that it would not hesitate to visit severe sanctions, including a state of emergency on any other state where the nation’s economic interest is threatened.

An unconfirmed number of persons were last night feared dead with many others sustaining various degrees of injuries following a massive explosion that occurred around the Karu bridge on the Abuja-Keffi expressway, cutting off the ever-busy road in the Federal Capital Territory.

Canada has seen a sharp rise in deportations, reaching the highest number since 2015. Nearly 7,300 people were removed from the country by November 19th, 2024, marking an 8.4% increase compared to the previous year.

Many chilling indicators underscore the crisis in Nigeria’s education sector, as depicted in a recent focus on that sector. They include but are not limited to, frequent industrial unrests, low funding, the embarrassing mass number of out-of-school children and the devastating drain on the country’s lean resources