Citizens are yet to begin to feel the pang of the development and can only hope for a quick resolution of the contending issues between NUPENG and the Federal Government.
Nigerian lawmakers have taken turns in condemning acts of jungle justice in the country, citing the recent increase in lynching as an indication that the people were losing confidence in the government.
The Federal Government on Monday gave tertiary institutions in the country a go ahead to issue their own cut-off marks for admission of students, instead of the former general cut-off mark of 180.
Former Minister of Petroleum, Diezani Alison-Madueke was listed as being “at large” as EFCC, on Monday, re-arraigned six persons on a nine-count charge of criminal diversion of about $1.6 billion alleged to be proceeds of petroleum products belonging to the Federal Government.
The United States has faulted the Nigerian police for its approach in combating IMN members and has charged the Federal Government to account for the deaths of 300 Shi’ite members killed last December.
The displacement of thousands of residents from Otodo Gbame, an Egun community in the Lekki Phase 1 area of Lagos by some irate Yoruba youths has attracted a probe by the United Nations.
The Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) says there is no going back on its one-week warning strike scheduled to begin on Wednesday, November 16.
Lawmakers in Abuja have moved to offer a quick resolution to Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) and Federal Government’s disagreement by deliberating on the impending warning strike by the union during Tuesday’s plenary.
Students will once again be made to bear the brunt of the continuous disagreement between the Federal government and ASUU, as the association will begin a one week warning strike on Wednesday, November 16.
