Nigeria’s president, Bola Tinubu has ordered federal institutions to stop “arbitrary increase in sundry fees payable” amid the hardship faced by Nigerians as result of fuel subsidy removal. Dele Alake,
Nigeria’s president, Bola Tinubu has ordered federal institutions to stop “arbitrary increase in sundry fees payable” amid the hardship faced by Nigerians as result of fuel subsidy removal. Dele Alake,
– NECA urges govt to ease economic trauma Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) has said it is fully prepared for Wednesday’s nationwide strike, even as all state councils and civil societies
The Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC), has told the Solicitor -General of the Federation and Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Justice that there is no order be it interim, interlocutory or perpetual
The Eko Hotel staff who found and returned $70k to the right owner has landed another offer of appreciation. The honest lady, Ngozi Kwekwaru has received numerous accolades from many
A civil rights advocacy group, Human Rights Writers Association of Nigeria (HURIWA), on Friday, tackled the Federal Government for describing it as illegal and in contempt of court, the notice
The report has it that Alat least three people have been reportedly shot dead when protests spontaneously erupted in some parts of Enugu, as traders and business men and women
The Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) has given the Federal Government under the watch of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu a seven-day ultimatum to reverse all perceived anti-poor policies including the recent
While Nigeria is battling with the novel pandemics of dreaded Anthrax and Diphtheria, fresh crisis looms in the nation’s health sector as the National Association of Resident Doctors (NARD) has
Lagos governorship candidate of Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in the 2023 general elections, Dr Abdul-Azeez Olajide Adediran (JANDOR), has expressed shock over the state government’s plan to conduct mass burial
Senator Adams Oshiomhole, lawmaker representing Edo North senatorial district, on Sunday, slammed the Federal Government over the N30,000 monthly minimum wage, describing it as a “criminal wage”. According to the