Governor of Lagos State Akinwunmi Ambode has congratulated the winner of the Lagos APC gubernatorial primary Jide Sanwo-Olu. Ambode made this known at a press conference on Wednesday. He promised to work with the party’s candidate to ensure victory for the party in 2019. The NWC panel of
President Muhammadu Buhari on Wednesday revealed that he had a conversation with Rebecca Sharibu, mother of missing Dapchi Girl, Leah Sharibu. Buhari shared the news on his official Twitter, @MBuhari, writing that he reiterated the administration’s determination to rescue Leah from captivity. Today I spoke with Mrs Rebecca Sharibu,
Head of Police Complaint Rapid Response Unit (PCRRU), Abayomi Shogunlehas, in a response to a tweet, said that the Nigerian Police Force is one of the best in Africa. Shogunle had been criticised by @segalink, who spearheaded the #EndSARS campaign on social media, for saying the Force’s ceremonial
Prime Minister Theresa May has said that Britain is introducing a migration policy that ends free movement allowing only skilled workers from various parts of the world. She stated this in a tweet on Tuesday, writing: We’re introducing a new skills-based immigration system that ends free movement.
Bola Tinubu has said that his support for Jide Sanwo-Olu for the All Progressives Congress (APC) gubernatorial primaries in Lagos state against the incumbent governor Akinwunmi Ambode is not personal, but what the party members want Speaking to newsmen on Tuesday, the former Lagos governor and APC national leader said the decision
Toke Makinwa is at her wit’s end with nosy Twitter users who won’t stop reminding her of her single status. The media personality took to Twitter on Tuesday to share her two cents on the constant reminders. She shared: All of you people on twitter constantly telling me
I would narrate my entire ordeal today. Everything I write, I was not told and it wasn’t narrated to me. I saw with my own eyes and heard with my ears all. This is not intended to raise more chaos but to inform people as
Sixty-two years after a British journalist first suggested the name “Nigeria”, a 23-year-old Ibadan-born student gave the new country its national flag. Michael Taiwo Akinkunmi was studying engineering at Norwood Technical College in London when he saw a newspaper advert calling on people to enter a competition