No, Federal Government Is Not Giving N50,000 Child Support Nigerian Parents
- News
- April 15, 2024

Despite the pardon granted and national honours conferred on Ken Saro Wiwa and the other eight activists by President Bola Tinubu yesterday during his appraisal for the heroes of democracy, the Pan Niger Delta Forum has demanded the restoration of democratic governance in Rivers State. In a statement, Godknows Igali, the regional body’s national chairman,

Dr. Kayode Fayemi, the former governor of Ekiti State, sparked controversy by expressing his disappointment over the exclusion of Radio Kudirat operators from President Bola Tinubu’s list of national honours. Speaking on a special Channels Television programme titled “Nigeria’s Democratic Journey: An Inter-Generational Conversation on Building a Better Nation,” Fayemi noted that while Nigeria returned

President Bola Tinubu has conferred national honours on some Nigerians, both alive and posthumously, during his democratic address to the joint session of the National Assembly today. They were individuals who played leading roles during the years of the June 12 struggle. The president also dwelt on some critical aspects of his administration’s trajectory in

As Nigeria celebrates its 26th year of uninterrupted democracy, which has seen the emergence of five presidents and six presidential elections, some Nigerians have taken to the streets to protest the governance and policies of President Bola Tinubu. The protesters, who identified themselves as the Take It Back Movement, the End Bad Governance Movement, and

Muhammad Lawal Uwais will forever be remembered as a towering figure in Nigeria’s legal and democratic history. His contributions spanned decades of impactful service, where his commitment to justice and reform left an indelible mark on the nation. Rising through the ranks with unwavering dedication, Uwais’s journey was one of excellence, innovation, and deep patriotism.

The length and tenure of executive officeholders in Nigeria remain hotly debated among stakeholders. Many individuals and groups have proposed changing the executive office term to a single six-year term instead of the current two four-year terms. Although previous efforts have been unsuccessful, the Nigerian constitution supports the current system. Key figures in Nigeria continue