DSS Arrests Kuje Jailbreak Mastermind in Okene
In a
decisive intelligence operation, the Department of State Services (DSS) has
apprehended Abdulazeez Obadaki, a notorious figure linked to the 2022 Kuje
Custodial Centre jailbreak.
The arrest took place in the Lafia Obessa area of Okene Local Government Area, Kogi State, marking a significant breakthrough in Nigeria’s ongoing fight against terrorism and organized crime.
Full Coverage Report: Oyo Court Affirms Order Allowing PDP Convention
An Oyo
State High Court sitting in Ibadan has reaffirmed its earlier ruling that
permits the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) to hold its National Convention in
Ibadan as scheduled.
The judgment, delivered on November 14, 2025, extended the existing order and ensured that the convention could proceed without interference.
Court Stops PDP Convention, Orders Inclusion of Sule Lamido
The
unfolding drama within Nigeria’s Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has taken a
decisive turn with the intervention of the Federal High Court in Abuja. On
November 14, 2025, Justice Peter Lifu ordered the suspension of the party’s
national convention scheduled to hold in Ibadan, Oyo State, on November 15 and
16.
This ruling came in response to a suit filed by former Jigawa State Governor, Sule Lamido, who argued that he was unjustly denied the opportunity to obtain a nomination form to contest for the position of National Chairman of the party.
Payments for Waste Evacuation in FCT Now Performance-Based - Wike
The
Federal Capital Territory (FCT) has entered a new era of accountability in
public sanitation management, following the announcement by Minister Nyesom
Wike that payments to waste evacuation contractors will henceforth be strictly
tied to performance.
This policy shift, unveiled during an interactive session with 54 newly engaged contractors in Abuja, signals a decisive break from the past and a bold attempt to instill discipline, efficiency, and transparency in the capital’s waste management system.
Abiodun Unveils Renovated Governor’s Office: A Symbol of Renewal and Prudence
The
unveiling of the newly remodeled Executive Council Chambers at Oke-Mosan,
Abeokuta by Ogun State Governor, Dapo Abiodun, marks a significant milestone in
the state’s ongoing urban renewal and infrastructure regeneration agenda.
The project, which was formally commissioned on November 14, 2025, reflects not only a physical transformation of the governor’s office but also a broader vision of governance rooted in prudence, modernization, and long-term development.
Why Nigeria Cannot Produce Vaccines - Minister
Nigeria’s
inability to produce vaccines locally remains a pressing concern for the
nation’s health security and economic independence.
In a recent interview, the Minister of State for Health, Dr. Iziaq Salako, explained that the country is not yet capable of manufacturing vaccines due to a combination of economic, technical, and strategic challenges. His remarks shed light on the complex realities behind vaccine production and the hurdles Nigeria must overcome to achieve self-sufficiency.
How Can Tanzania Heal After Deadly Election Protests?
The
recent election protests in Tanzania have left the nation shaken, exposing deep
political divisions and raising urgent questions about accountability, justice,
and reconciliation.
For the first time in modern mainland Tanzania, widespread violence erupted following the exclusion of opposition candidates, particularly from Chadema, the country’s main opposition party.
Samia Suluhu’s Grief and Resolve Amid Tanzania’s Election Violence
The
recent turmoil in Tanzania has cast a heavy shadow over the nation’s democratic
aspirations.
President Samia Suluhu Hassan’s heartfelt declaration, “Nimehuzunishwa sana” (“I am deeply saddened”), captures the gravity of the moment. Her words followed the tragic events of October 29, when protests erupted during the elections, leading to deaths, injuries, and widespread property destruction.
Die While Studying: A Path to Life
The
phrase “Die while studying” is not a call to literal death, but a profound
spiritual injunction rooted in Buddhist philosophy. It was famously inscribed
on a stone staff at Wandangam Hermitage in Haeinsa Temple, Korea, and has been
echoed in the Dharma talk of Hyeam Daejongsa.
At first glance, the words seem paradoxical. Why would anyone wish to die while studying, when study is usually pursued to live better, to achieve, to progress? Yet the phrase challenges this utilitarian view of learning and invites us into a deeper reflection on the nature of existence.
A Double Tragedy in Nyamira
In
Nyamatuta village, Nyamira County, grief has struck with a cruel and
devastating blow. Two siblings, young and full of promise, lost their lives in
a tragic road accident while returning home from a relative’s funeral.
What was meant to be a somber but unifying family occasion ended in unimaginable sorrow, leaving a community reeling from the weight of compounded loss.
Pastor Kanyari Explains Why He Seems to Be Mourning More Than Betty Bayo’s Husband Tash
The
passing of gospel artist Betty Bayo has stirred emotions across Kenya’s
Christian community, but none more visibly than her ex-husband, Pastor Victor
Kanyari. His public grief has drawn attention and even criticism, with many
questioning why he appears to be mourning more intensely than Bayo’s widower,
Tash.
In response, Pastor Kanyari has offered a heartfelt explanation that sheds light on his emotional state and his enduring connection to the late singer.
Alaafin Turbans Lawyer as New Chief Imam of Oyo Land
The
ancient city of Oyo witnessed a historic moment as His Imperial Majesty, Oba
Engineer Abimbola Akeem Owoade I, the Alaafin of Oyo, turbaned Barrister Alhaji
Bilaan Oseni Akinola as the new Chief Imam of Oyo land.
The ceremony, held at the Alaafin’s residence in Boroboro, was not merely a religious appointment but a symbolic fusion of law, faith, and tradition.
Bridging Nigeria’s Skills Gap to Tackle Youth Unemployment
The
recent convocation lecture delivered by Prince Adetokunbo Kayode, SAN, former
Minister of Defence, at the Federal University of Technology, Akure, has
reignited a pressing national debate: the alarming rise in youth unemployment
and its direct link to the lack of relevant skills among graduates.
Kayode’s remarks were not just a critique of the current state of affairs but a call to action, urging Nigeria to confront the mismatch between education and industry needs with urgency and clarity.
