He also said it was better for the Lagdo dam to be released rather that it breaking, as that will lead to more desstruction in Bayelsa.

The Human Rights activist called for African solutions to African problems.

He said the end goal is better learning outcomes for students.

He expressed disappointment at the silence of the African Union in the unfolding development.

He said nobody owns the party.

“NDDC has failed woefully in delivering its mandate for over 20 years, with countless phantom contracts, failed projects…”

“The constitution we have in Nigeria is not comparable to the constitution in Rwanda,” he said.

“We know the deputy governor is ambitious and wants to be the governor. Good luck to him. No one is stopping him. But you do not bring your house down to feed your ego.”

She said that tools will be provided to accelerate growth across the creative economy sector.

Prominent figures across various creative sectors express their expectations, advocating for collaboration, policy reform, and an amplified cultural identity.

“The biggest asset that Nigeria has is the Nigerian people. If you begin from that premise, you can understand where the opportunity lies.”

“We have the biggest soft power right now in the whole of the continent,” he said.

In the absence of the verification, you can just win an election and it will become short-lived because at the point of receiving the crown or after receiving the crown, the nullifies it”

Nuhu Ribadu said the FG will continue to partner with Tantina to curb vandalism.

ARISE Environment Correspondent Laila Johnson-Salami looks into threats elephants are facing in Omo forest

He also said the French have become a convenient issue for the Niger regime to establish themselves.

“We will ensure those who did this must pay for this. we will ensure that they never have any other opportunity to kill any other person, that I assure you.”

“It is a change of methodology as distinct from a clear government intervention that led to a reduction in jobs.”

The NBS CEO stated said persons above the age of 64 will now be considered in the labour force.

Analysts faulting the methodology, argued that it could mislead the governments, policymakers and other users of the NBS figures.