A lady identified as Naja'atu Abubakar who was declared missing in Gusau, Zamfara state capital a few days ago has been found dead. According to reports, the deceased left her home on Tuesday, July 11th for Jaiz Bank but never returned. Rariya reports that the lady's decomposing corpse was discovered in an apartment in Gusau today. The police have already commenced an investigation to determine the cause of her death.
No census has yet arrived at an accurate figure NIGERIA is Africa’s most populous country, a designation it wears with pride. It had more than 182m citizens in 2015, according to the World Bank, and is poised to have the world’s third-largest population, behind India and China, by 2050. But that figure and the extrapolation are based on Nigeria’s 2006 census, which was probably exaggerated. Parliamentary seats and central government money are handed out to states based on population, giving politicians an incentive to inflate the numbers. In 2013 the head of the National Population Commission (NPC), Festus Odimegwu, said that neither the 2006 census nor any previous one had been accurate. He resigned soon after (the then-government said he was fired). Counting Nigerians has caused controversy since the colonial era. The country was stitched together from two British colonies: a largely Christian south and a Muslim-dominated north. In the lead-up to independence in 1960, ...
A young Nigerian lady from Kano State, Fatima Iliyasu has graduated with First Class in Civil Engineering from University of Surrey, UK on Thursday, July 13. Congrats to you Fatima
A Nigerian first class graduate of Law, Opeyemi is trending on Twitter after achieving a great feat at the University of Lancaster, U.K. The young lady who also dedicated her degree to her mom, whom she lost in her final year at the University shared photos of her and wrote; "Mum took ill, ran into financial difficulties, then I lost my mum. All in my final year..but I pulled through. This one for you my angel"
Sanusi MOYI The ruling delivered by Lagos Appeal court that EFCC lacks or does not have statutory powers to either, investigate or prosecute serving judicial officers except, where such individuals have first been dismissed or retired by the National Judicial Council (NJC), the body responsible for disciplining erring judges. To me this ruling is one of the most dangerous, ridiculous and shameful judgement ever heard. The judgement which was delivered by the leading judge, Obasake Adejumo continued that, serving judicial officers can only be prosecuted for offences like murder, stealing and others if such offences were committed outside the discharge of their official duties. But once the offence was allegedly committed in the discharge of their duties, they must first be tried by the judicial council, NJC, and dismissed or retired before the EFCC can investigate or prosecute them. The ruling was in favor of justice Hyeladzira Nganjiwa, a serving Judge of the Bayelsa Division ...
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