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Guimaraes makes Arsenal debut in 1-1 draw with Como • Tope Osoba’s burial postponed – Family announces • Rivers maritime workers give FG four-days ultimatum to fix roads, others • Lawyer seeks Fadahunsi’s prosecution, faults release • Arsenal beat Como on penalties in final pre-season game • Full list: UK shuts 13 more asylum hotels • IYD 2026: Jigawa youths seek govt empowerment • Finance Minister commemorates 48th birthday with donation at Senior Correctional Centre • Jarvis Said Human AI and Turned Her Wedding Reception Dress into Wearable Art • European Super Cup: Paris Saint-Germain 2-1 Aston Villa – as it happened • Celestial church begins probe into Temitope Osoba’s death • Nollywood actress Tope Osoba’s burial postponed indefinitely – Family • Don't use freedom of speech to encourage religious violence - Police warn • The Central Bank of Nigeria’s new payments system circular: What banks, fintechs and investors need to know • NAICOM’s guidelines for foreign health insurance providers: Key compliance considerations for insurers and policyholders in Nigeria • West Africa risks missing out on $3trn energy market over market fragmentation — Yahyah • WORLD IN BRIEF: Spotify to Label AI Artists, Iraq Sets US-led Coalition Exit, 16 Ohio Inmates Hurt by Lightning and other stories • Gunmen raid four Plateau communities, kill two • PSG Overcome Aston Villa 2-1 To Clinch Second UEFA Super Cup Title • Anderson: I Never Considered Man United Move • Guimaraes makes Arsenal debut in 1-1 draw with Como • Tope Osoba’s burial postponed – Family announces • Rivers maritime workers give FG four-days ultimatum to fix roads, others • Lawyer seeks Fadahunsi’s prosecution, faults release • Arsenal beat Como on penalties in final pre-season game • Full list: UK shuts 13 more asylum hotels • IYD 2026: Jigawa youths seek govt empowerment • Finance Minister commemorates 48th birthday with donation at Senior Correctional Centre • Jarvis Said Human AI and Turned Her Wedding Reception Dress into Wearable Art • European Super Cup: Paris Saint-Germain 2-1 Aston Villa – as it happened • Celestial church begins probe into Temitope Osoba’s death • Nollywood actress Tope Osoba’s burial postponed indefinitely – Family • Don't use freedom of speech to encourage religious violence - Police warn • The Central Bank of Nigeria’s new payments system circular: What banks, fintechs and investors need to know • NAICOM’s guidelines for foreign health insurance providers: Key compliance considerations for insurers and policyholders in Nigeria • West Africa risks missing out on $3trn energy market over market fragmentation — Yahyah • WORLD IN BRIEF: Spotify to Label AI Artists, Iraq Sets US-led Coalition Exit, 16 Ohio Inmates Hurt by Lightning and other stories • Gunmen raid four Plateau communities, kill two • PSG Overcome Aston Villa 2-1 To Clinch Second UEFA Super Cup Title • Anderson: I Never Considered Man United Move

August 12, 2026|22:22

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ADC proposes end to security votes, restricts official trips

Punch Nigeria about 23 hours 1 mins read

The African Democratic Congress (ADC) proposes ending security votes and restricting official trips to cut waste and boost accountability in Nigeria. Read More: https://punchng.com/adc-proposes-end-to-security-votes-restricts-official-trips/

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