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A state of equilibrium or stability between different elements or factors.
The recent demolition of a market in Abuja by the FCTA has ignited controversy, with some supporting the decision to eradicate criminal activities, while others criticize the government's approach to urban development.
The Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC) recently organized a two-day Partners for Sustainable Development (PSD) Budget Conference in Uyo, Akwa Ibom State. The conference aimed to foster collaboration, partnership, and synergy in the development of the Niger Delta region. The Managing Director of the NDDC emphasized the importance of stakeholder participation in budget planning and implementation to achieve better results for the region. The conference also aimed to streamline the Commission's budgeting process and promote public-private partnerships (PPP) for infrastructure development and economic growth in the region.
The Nigeria Customs Service (NCS) Area One Command in Port Harcourt, Rivers State, has recorded a revenue of N57.4 billion in the first seven months of the year. This revenue exceeds the previous year's earnings by 10.6%. Comptroller Chedi Wada highlighted the efforts made to combat smuggling activities and emphasized the need to seize falsely declared containers and prosecute offenders.
The Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) Abuja, Mr Nyesom Wike, has revealed that the FCTA is considering using the N5 billion palliative received from the Federal Government to provide transportation and food support. The palliative was given to cushion the impact of the removal of the petrol subsidy. Wike emphasized the importance of easy transportation and food assistance to alleviate the suffering of the masses.
Edo State deputy governor, Philip Shaibu, walked out of the 60th anniversary of the Midwest Referendum Colloquium after an altercation with security operatives. Shaibu was reportedly angered when his media team was denied entry into the venue. The colloquium was organized by the Edo state government to celebrate the creation of the Midwestern Region of Nigeria, now Edo and Delta states.
Former vice president Atiku Abubakar has raised concerns over President Bola Ahmed Tinubu's educational qualifications, questioning how he attained a university degree without primary and secondary education. As the Presidential Election Petition Tribunal awaits a judgment on Tinubu's victory in the 2023 presidential election, Atiku calls on Nigerians to express their concern and seek clarity on this puzzling situation.
Former local government chairmen and councillors in Oyo State have accused Governor Seyi Makinde and the state House of Assembly of engaging in a witch hunt against them. The officials are demanding the payment of outstanding salaries and allowances, amounting to N3,374,889,425.60. This issue stems from the Supreme Court's ruling that found their terminations unlawful and ordered the state government to pay their salaries and allowances for the three years they should have served. Despite an initial payment, the state government still owes them a balance. The ex-officials have called out the lack of transparency in allocating state funds and criticized recent actions by the House of Assembly, which they claim are aimed at pressuring them into abandoning their rightful claims.
President Paul Tinubu of Nigeria and the leader of ECOWAS, stated that a large-scale war in Africa is not in the best interest of his country or the region as a whole, but he hinted at being prepared for it. While emphasizing that war is not ideal for economic reforms or regional stability, he stressed the sacredness of defending democracy. The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) is actively seeking peaceful solutions to the current situation through diplomatic means, but President Tinubu confirmed that ECOWAS representatives are ready for all possible options. Recent reports suggested that ECOWAS is continuing military preparations for intervention in Niger, as the country's armed forces have been put on high alert by its Chief of Staff.
Mutinous soldiers in Niger have given approval for military support from Mali and Burkina Faso against any attack, as the regional bloc ECOWAS insists on the use of force to restore the deposed President. This article explores the deepening crisis in Niger and the potential for military intervention from neighboring countries.
Nigeria's annual economic growth rate slowed to 2.51% in the second quarter due to a decline in oil production and the impact of reforms introduced by President Bola Tinubu. The reforms aimed at reviving the nation's largest economy have included the removal of petrol subsidies and the lifting of foreign exchange trading restrictions. While these measures have sparked rising inflation and a cost of living crisis, they are part of Tinubu's plan to expand the economy, attract investment, create jobs, and address security challenges.
The Court of Appeal in Owerri, Imo state, has declared all off-season governorship primary elections conducted by the national chairman of the Labour Party, Julius Abure, as invalid. The court also sacked Abure and affirmed Lamidi Apapa as the authentic chairman of the party. The ruling has caused a deeper division within the party, with both factions claiming legitimacy. The court order has significant implications for the upcoming governorship elections in Kogi, Bayelsa, and Imo states.
The Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC) conducted an extensive briefing for the newly appointed Minister Engr. Abubakar Momoh. The briefing aimed at enhancing the minister's understanding of NDDC's role in advancing the Niger Delta region and its ongoing initiatives. The discussions covered infrastructure development, community empowerment programs, environmental sustainability projects, and economic growth.
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu is facing intense pressure to intervene in the political crisis in Niger, but he is holding back in hopes of a peaceful resolution. As the Chairman of ECOWAS, Tinubu is playing a key role in facilitating dialogue between the Niger junta and Islamic leaders. He emphasized the need for swifter progress in these discussions. While other countries are ready to intervene militarily, Tinubu is leading a diplomatic approach. He called for the junta to be held accountable for the crisis and pledged ECOWAS' commitment to finding a peaceful solution.
A Lagos State-based businessman, Mr. Ikenna Elijah, who was invited by the Nigeria Police Force through an Assistant Commissioner of Police, ACP Elvis Amabeoku of the FCID, Alagbon, Lagos State, has told the police that the matter is already in court and the police are not constitutionally allowed to delve into civil disputes. Elijah, through his legal representative, cites various judicial authorities and laws that exclude police involvement in civil disputes and urges the police to respect the jurisdiction of the court in resolving the matter.
Nyesom Wike, the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), has enforced a ban on street trading activities in Abuja, citing security concerns. Wike believes that street hawkers and sellers, particularly those selling corn, contribute to insecurity and criminal occurrences in the nation's capital. He argues that criminals exploit street trading situations to gather information and execute illegal activities. This decision has sparked a conversation about the balance between economic opportunities and security measures in a bustling city like Abuja.
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