₦airaland Forum

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GkiHfsnb8to

Trial Justice James Omotosho of the Federal High Court in Abuja on Thursday ordered security agents to bundle the detained leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra, IPOB, Nnamdi Kanu, out of the courtroom, after he insisted that judgement would not be delivered in the terrorism charge the Federal Government entered against him.

Following Kanu’s repeated shouts that the trial judge must show him where it was written in the law that he was not entitled to file a written address in the case against him, the court temporarily halted its proceedings to enable security operatives to take him out of the room.

Justice Omotosho stood down the matter after he delivered a ruling that dismissed fresh motions the IPOB leader filed after the case was slated for judgement.

According to the court, the motions contained issues that were previously raised by the defendant.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ThQt62okxvY
Former President, Olusegun Obasanjo and former Ekiti State Governor, Ayodele Fayose engaged in a fierce public exchange this weekend at Fayose’s 65th birthday, with Obasanjo describing Fayose as “not the best” of his political protégés.

Fayose however fired back at Obasanjo, accusing him of making irresponsible comments at his age, while adding that Obasanjo belonged in a zoo.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZf98r9keKo

PDP factional national secretary, Samuel Anyanwu, has addressed the press at Wadata Plaza, stating that he invited police to deal with intruders at the national secretariat.

He criticized Governor Makinde's faction for allegedly carrying people from the roadside and giving them PDP uniforms to attend the national convention, which he claims was illegal.

Anyanwu emphasized that his tenure ends in December and that the suspension done at the purported national convention is invalid.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNCpY5BWsk0

fergie001:
The former Ekiti State Governor was celebrating his 65th birthday when his expulsion was announced at the PDP Convention in Ibadan

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNCpY5BWsk0

The Vice President, Senator Kashim Shettima, has eulogised former Ekiti State Governor, Mr Ayodele Fayose at his 65th birthday celebration, in Lagos, describing him as an uncommon Nigerian, distinguished by his courage, boldness and unflinching honesty.

Shettima in his speech also rates Wike as finest Nigerian Politician

Let me conclude by reminding us all that the story of our democracy is still being written. Each fair judgment strengthens the Republic; each courageous ruling preserves its soul. Let us, therefore, resolve that the chapters written in our time will be remembered for integrity, courage, and fidelity to the rule of law.

It is now my honour and privilege to declare open the 2025 All Nigerian Judges’ Conference of the Superior Courts. May your deliberations be fruitful, your resolutions transformative, and may the Judiciary of Nigeria continue to stand as the conscience of our nation and the guardian of our democracy.

Lifestylecom:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FyfufLxwwmU

ADDRESS BY HIS EXCELLENCY, PRESIDENT BOLA AHMED TINUBU, GCFR, AT THE OPENING CEREMONY OF THE 2025 ALL NIGERIAN JUDGES’ CONFERENCE OF THE SUPERIOR COURTS, HELD AT THE ANDREWS OTUTU OBASEKI AUDITORIUM, NATIONAL JUDICIAL INSTITUTE, ABUJA,

PROTOCOL:

It is with profound honour and deep respect that I address you this morning at the Opening Ceremony of the 2025 All Nigerian Judges’ Conference of the Superior Courts. This assembly is not merely a biennial tradition; it is an extraordinary convocation of men and women upon whose wisdom, courage, and integrity rest the stability of our democracy, the protection of our Constitution, and the preservation of the rights and liberties of every Nigerian.



Whenever Nigeria has faced moments of uncertainty, history has recorded that the Judiciary stood firm as the stabilising force of our national life. It is through the courage of judges and their judicial pronouncements that tyranny has been restrained, constitutional order preserved, and the voice of justice amplified above the noise of division or despair. For this enduring role, I extend, on behalf of the Government and the people of Nigeria, our deepest gratitude and abiding respect.



The theme of this year’s Conference, “Building a Confident Judiciary,”could not be more fitting. Confidence is the lifeblood of justice. A judgment may be grounded in law and delivered with clarity, but unless the public perceives it to be fair, impartial, and untainted, its moral authority is diminished. The confidence of the people is, therefore, not an abstract aspiration; it is the living measure of the Judiciary’s legitimacy and the true currency of justice.

We must acknowledge, with candour, that public perception of the judicial process has not always been favourable. Citizens have expressed frustration at delays, concerns about integrity, and anxiety over access to justice. These perceptions, whether wholly justified or not, cannot be ignored. They call upon us to reflect, to reform, and to restore. For ultimately, justice does not exist for the Bench or the Bar; it exists for the people. Their faith in the judicial process is the foundation of our national stability.

In this regard, I wish to reaffirm, with clarity and conviction, the unwavering commitment of my administration to supporting the Judiciary in fulfilling its constitutional mandate. The Judiciary does not exist in isolation; it functions within a larger democratic framework in which all three arms of government must work in synergy, with mutual respect and shared responsibility to the Nigerian people. The Executive, the Legislature, and the Judiciary must remain united by purpose, even when separated by function.



My administration believes that a Judiciary that is strong in capacity, efficient in process, and uncompromising in integrity is not merely desirable; it is indispensable to the survival of our democracy and the prosperity of our nation. We cannot build a just society without a fearless and functional Judiciary.

In this spirit, we have resolved to provide the institutional and material support that will enable our courts to perform their duties with dignity, confidence, and efficiency. Support must be tangible, not ceremonial. It must translate into improved working conditions, modern infrastructure, and well-equipped courtrooms where justice is dispensed promptly and transparently. Our courts must no longer be places where cases languish for years; they must become beacons of efficiency, where disputes are resolved swiftly, and where litigants depart with renewed confidence in the rule of law.

The modernisation of judicial infrastructure remains a central priority. Technology is no longer a luxury; it is a necessity. The digitisation of court processes, the adoption of integrated case management systems, and the provision of secure and reliable judicial facilities will receive sustained attention from this administration. A digital, transparent judiciary will not only improve efficiency but will also deepen accountability and public trust. We should not leave any of our courts behind in this transformation.



Yet, bricks and mortar or even digital screens do not make justice. The true strength of the Judiciary lies in the men and women who interpret the law and give life to its spirit. Our Judges are the living custodians of justice; the calibre of their work defines the moral strength of the Republic. That is why judicial welfare, training, and independence are not privileges; they are imperatives.

We will continue to support the National Judicial Institute (NJI) as the leading hub for judicial education, comparative study, and professional development. Continuous learning and intellectual renewal must remain the hallmark of our Bench. The law evolves daily, and so too must those who interpret and apply it. We must ensure that our Judges are not only equipped to interpret law in contemporary times but also empowered to shape it in accordance with constitutional values.

However, let us be clear: no amount of reform can succeed if integrity is compromised. Justice must never be for sale, and the Bench must never become a sanctuary for compromise. Corruption in any arm of government weakens the nation, but corruption in the Judiciary destroys it at its core. When justice is compromised, governance loses its integrity, and democracy loses its foundation.

With utmost seriousness, my administration stands ready to support every effort by the Judiciary to preserve its dignity and eliminate misconduct. This is not a task for the National Judicial Council alone; it is a collective duty that rests on every judicial officer. Discipline within the Judiciary must be firm, transparent, and consistent. Only a Judiciary that cleanses itself can command the moral authority to cleanse society.

My Lords, as you deliberate in the coming days, I want you to remember that the Judiciary is not an end in itself; it is an instrument of justice for the people. Its moral power flows not merely from the Constitution, but from the trust and confidence that ordinary citizens repose in it. A courageous, transparent, and principled Judiciary is the greatest guarantee of freedom; a slow, compromised, or disconnected Judiciary is its greatest threat.

This is why I urge you, in your discussions, to be bold and practical. Go beyond diagnosing old challenges and commit to actionable solutions. Ask the difficult questions on: How do we reduce the backlog of cases? How do we strengthen discipline within the ranks? How do we make justice more affordable and accessible to the poor, the weak, and the voiceless? And above all, how do we build a Judiciary that truly remains the last hope of the common man?.

Distinguished Judges and delegates, I see before me not just interpreters of the law, but guardians of Nigeria’s moral conscience and architects of her democratic destiny. You hold in your hands the power to shape the moral compass of our Republic; to ensure that no citizen is too weak to be heard and no authority too powerful to be restrained by law.

The task is weighty, but it is noble, and I assure you that this administration will continue to stand beside you, listen to you, and support you in fulfilling this sacred responsibility.

Let me conclude by reminding us all that the story of our democracy is still being written. Each fair judgment strengthens the Republic; each courageous ruling preserves its soul. Let us, therefore, resolve that the chapters written in our time will be remembered for integrity, courage, and fidelity to the rule of law.

It is now my honour and privilege to declare open the 2025 All Nigerian Judges’ Conference of the Superior Courts. May your deliberations be fruitful, your resolutions transformative, and may the Judiciary of Nigeria continue to stand as the conscience of our nation and the guardian of our democracy.

May God bless the Nigerian Judiciary, and may God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.



BOLA AHMED TINUBU, GCFR
President and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces
Federal Republic of Nigeria

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FyfufLxwwmU

ADDRESS BY HIS EXCELLENCY, PRESIDENT BOLA AHMED TINUBU, GCFR, AT THE OPENING CEREMONY OF THE 2025 ALL NIGERIAN JUDGES’ CONFERENCE OF THE SUPERIOR COURTS, HELD AT THE ANDREWS OTUTU OBASEKI AUDITORIUM, NATIONAL JUDICIAL INSTITUTE, ABUJA,

PROTOCOL:

It is with profound honour and deep respect that I address you this morning at the Opening Ceremony of the 2025 All Nigerian Judges’ Conference of the Superior Courts. This assembly is not merely a biennial tradition; it is an extraordinary convocation of men and women upon whose wisdom, courage, and integrity rest the stability of our democracy, the protection of our Constitution, and the preservation of the rights and liberties of every Nigerian.



Whenever Nigeria has faced moments of uncertainty, history has recorded that the Judiciary stood firm as the stabilising force of our national life. It is through the courage of judges and their judicial pronouncements that tyranny has been restrained, constitutional order preserved, and the voice of justice amplified above the noise of division or despair. For this enduring role, I extend, on behalf of the Government and the people of Nigeria, our deepest gratitude and abiding respect.



The theme of this year’s Conference, “Building a Confident Judiciary,”could not be more fitting. Confidence is the lifeblood of justice. A judgment may be grounded in law and delivered with clarity, but unless the public perceives it to be fair, impartial, and untainted, its moral authority is diminished. The confidence of the people is, therefore, not an abstract aspiration; it is the living measure of the Judiciary’s legitimacy and the true currency of justice.

We must acknowledge, with candour, that public perception of the judicial process has not always been favourable. Citizens have expressed frustration at delays, concerns about integrity, and anxiety over access to justice. These perceptions, whether wholly justified or not, cannot be ignored. They call upon us to reflect, to reform, and to restore. For ultimately, justice does not exist for the Bench or the Bar; it exists for the people. Their faith in the judicial process is the foundation of our national stability.

In this regard, I wish to reaffirm, with clarity and conviction, the unwavering commitment of my administration to supporting the Judiciary in fulfilling its constitutional mandate. The Judiciary does not exist in isolation; it functions within a larger democratic framework in which all three arms of government must work in synergy, with mutual respect and shared responsibility to the Nigerian people. The Executive, the Legislature, and the Judiciary must remain united by purpose, even when separated by function.



My administration believes that a Judiciary that is strong in capacity, efficient in process, and uncompromising in integrity is not merely desirable; it is indispensable to the survival of our democracy and the prosperity of our nation. We cannot build a just society without a fearless and functional Judiciary.

In this spirit, we have resolved to provide the institutional and material support that will enable our courts to perform their duties with dignity, confidence, and efficiency. Support must be tangible, not ceremonial. It must translate into improved working conditions, modern infrastructure, and well-equipped courtrooms where justice is dispensed promptly and transparently. Our courts must no longer be places where cases languish for years; they must become beacons of efficiency, where disputes are resolved swiftly, and where litigants depart with renewed confidence in the rule of law.

The modernisation of judicial infrastructure remains a central priority. Technology is no longer a luxury; it is a necessity. The digitisation of court processes, the adoption of integrated case management systems, and the provision of secure and reliable judicial facilities will receive sustained attention from this administration. A digital, transparent judiciary will not only improve efficiency but will also deepen accountability and public trust. We should not leave any of our courts behind in this transformation.



Yet, bricks and mortar or even digital screens do not make justice. The true strength of the Judiciary lies in the men and women who interpret the law and give life to its spirit. Our Judges are the living custodians of justice; the calibre of their work defines the moral strength of the Republic. That is why judicial welfare, training, and independence are not privileges; they are imperatives.

We will continue to support the National Judicial Institute (NJI) as the leading hub for judicial education, comparative study, and professional development. Continuous learning and intellectual renewal must remain the hallmark of our Bench. The law evolves daily, and so too must those who interpret and apply it. We must ensure that our Judges are not only equipped to interpret law in contemporary times but also empowered to shape it in accordance with constitutional values.

However, let us be clear: no amount of reform can succeed if integrity is compromised. Justice must never be for sale, and the Bench must never become a sanctuary for compromise. Corruption in any arm of government weakens the nation, but corruption in the Judiciary destroys it at its core. When justice is compromised, governance loses its integrity, and democracy loses its foundation.

With utmost seriousness, my administration stands ready to support every effort by the Judiciary to preserve its dignity and eliminate misconduct. This is not a task for the National Judicial Council alone; it is a collective duty that rests on every judicial officer. Discipline within the Judiciary must be firm, transparent, and consistent. Only a Judiciary that cleanses itself can command the moral authority to cleanse society.

My Lords, as you deliberate in the coming days, I want you to remember that the Judiciary is not an end in itself; it is an instrument of justice for the people. Its moral power flows not merely from the Constitution, but from the trust and confidence that ordinary citizens repose in it. A courageous, transparent, and principled Judiciary is the greatest guarantee of freedom; a slow, compromised, or disconnected Judiciary is its greatest threat.

This is why I urge you, in your discussions, to be bold and practical. Go beyond diagnosing old challenges and commit to actionable solutions. Ask the difficult questions on: How do we reduce the backlog of cases? How do we strengthen discipline within the ranks? How do we make justice more affordable and accessible to the poor, the weak, and the voiceless? And above all, how do we build a Judiciary that truly remains the last hope of the common man?.

Distinguished Judges and delegates, I see before me not just interpreters of the law, but guardians of Nigeria’s moral conscience and architects of her democratic destiny. You hold in your hands the power to shape the moral compass of our Republic; to ensure that no citizen is too weak to be heard and no authority too powerful to be restrained by law.

The task is weighty, but it is noble, and I assure you that this administration will continue to stand beside you, listen to you, and support you in fulfilling this sacred responsibility.

Let me conclude by reminding us all that the story of our democracy is still being written. Each fair judgment strengthens the Republic; each courageous ruling preserves its soul. Let us, therefore, resolve that the chapters written in our time will be remembered for integrity, courage, and fidelity to the rule of law.

It is now my honour and privilege to declare open the 2025 All Nigerian Judges’ Conference of the Superior Courts. May your deliberations be fruitful, your resolutions transformative, and may the Judiciary of Nigeria continue to stand as the conscience of our nation and the guardian of our democracy.

May God bless the Nigerian Judiciary, and may God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.



BOLA AHMED TINUBU, GCFR
President and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces
Federal Republic of Nigeria

“I joined the army with my whole heart to serve my country,” she said in the video.
“But since I joined, I have not had peace of mind.”

Lifestylecom:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWFgkWi3rdY

A female soldier, Corporal Marian Agumba, has accused senior Nigerian Army officers of harassment and assault.
She also alleged persistent threats to her life after years of frustration in the military.

Agumba made a desperate plea for help.
She appealed to President Bola Tinubu, the Chief of Army Staff, and the Chief of Defence Staff to intervene.

Agumba said she had served in the Nigerian Army for 13 years with dedication and loyalty.
But according to her, she has faced nothing but intimidation and mental torture.

“I joined the army with my whole heart to serve my country,” she said in the video.
“But since I joined, I have not had peace of mind.”

Agumba claimed that her ordeal began when she refused sexual advances from senior officers.
She said their rejection led to years of persecution and humiliation.

The national convention of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) commenced on Saturday at the Lekan Salami Stadium in Adamasingba, Ibadan, Oyo State, even as legal disputes surrounding the exercise continue to generate tension within the party.

Despite the significance of the event, some key figures were noticeably absent when proceedings began. Governors Siminalayi Fubara of Rivers State, Ademola Adeleke of Osun State, and Agbu Kefas of Taraba State were yet to arrive at the venue, raising questions among delegates and observers about the political undercurrents surrounding their absence.

The convention, however, witnessed a strong turnout from other influential party leaders. Governors Seyi Makinde (Oyo), Ahmadu Umaru Fintiri (Adamawa), Bala Mohammed (Bauchi), Dauda Lawal (Zamfara), and Caleb Mutfwang (Plateau) were present early at the event, lending political weight to the convention's opening session.

Also in attendance were the PDP Acting National Chairman, Umar Damagum; Senate Minority Leader, Abba Moro; former Governor of Osun State, Olagunsoye Oyinlola; former Gombe State Governor, Senator Ibrahim Dankwambo; Chairman of the PDP Board of Trustees (BoT), Senator Adolphus Wabara; and party elder statesman, Chief Bode George.

The convention, expected to address key party leadership issues and chart a roadmap ahead of the 2027 general elections, has been trailed by litigation from aggrieved members who claim the process is fraught with irregularities. Party officials, however, maintain that the exercise will proceed as planned, insisting that due process has been followed.

https://voicenews.com.ng/fubara-adeleke-kefas-absent-as-pdp-national-convention-kicks-off-in-ibadan/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WWFgkWi3rdY

A female soldier, Corporal Marian Agumba, has accused senior Nigerian Army officers of harassment and assault.
She also alleged persistent threats to her life after years of frustration in the military.

Agumba made a desperate plea for help.
She appealed to President Bola Tinubu, the Chief of Army Staff, and the Chief of Defence Staff to intervene.

Agumba said she had served in the Nigerian Army for 13 years with dedication and loyalty.
But according to her, she has faced nothing but intimidation and mental torture.

“I joined the army with my whole heart to serve my country,” she said in the video.
“But since I joined, I have not had peace of mind.”

Agumba claimed that her ordeal began when she refused sexual advances from senior officers.
She said their rejection led to years of persecution and humiliation.

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has approved the reappointment of Brigadier-General Mohammed Buba Marwa (rtd) as Chairman and Chief Executive of the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) for another five-year term.

Marwa, who first assumed office in January 2021 after his appointment by former President Muhammadu Buhari, previously served as Chairman of the Presidential Advisory Committee for the Elimination of Drug Abuse (2018–2020). His renewed mandate means the retired military officer will now lead the NDLEA until 2031.

A seasoned military administrator, Marwa hails from Adamawa State and is a graduate of the Nigerian Military School and the Nigerian Defence Academy (NDA). Commissioned as a second lieutenant in 1973, he went on to hold several key military and diplomatic positions, including Brigade Major of the 23 Armoured Brigade; Aide-de-Camp to then Chief of Army Staff, Lt. Gen. Theophilus Danjuma; Academic Registrar of the NDA; Deputy Defence Adviser at the Nigerian Embassy in Washington, D.C.; and Defence Adviser at Nigeria’s Permanent Mission to the United Nations.

Marwa also boasts strong academic credentials, holding a Master of Public and International Affairs from the University of Pittsburgh (1983–1985) and a Master of Public Administration from Harvard University (1985–1986).

His tenure at the NDLEA has been widely commended, marked by major breakthroughs in the fight against drug trafficking and abuse. Under his leadership, the agency has arrested over 73,000 drug traffickers, including high-profile barons, and seized more than 15 million kilogrammes of illicit drugs. The NDLEA has also intensified nationwide awareness campaigns to curb drug abuse, particularly among young people.

President Tinubu praised Marwa’s achievements, describing his reappointment as a “vote of confidence” in his commitment to safeguarding Nigeria...

https://voicenews.com.ng/president-tinubu-reappoints-mohammed-buba-marwa-as-ndlea-chairman/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qa0ne790pig

Dr Sam Amadi, Director, Abuja School of Social and Political Thought said, 'The military is not responsible for enforcing the law — that is the duty of the police. The officer acted in accordance with standard military procedure. He was authorised to be there and protect the location, and the minister cannot override the instruction given to the soldier.'

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=igRfT3qlNOw

Lere Olayinka, the Senior Special Assistant on Social Media to the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Nyesom Wike, has explained the circumstances surrounding the Minister’s altercation with some soldiers.
Olayinka claimed that a former Chief of Naval Staff was scammed in a land deal in Abuja and, instead of seeking help, resorted to using military force.

Speaking, Olayinka said the disputed land was not allocated to the former Naval Chief but to a company that attempted to convert it for commercial purposes contrary to its original use.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WQPJPXs2C3M

Charles Soludo, Anambra state Governor said, “In the fullness of time, we will get the record out of how somebody deliberately and intentionally destroyed the public education system in Anambra state”

If you’re getting frustrated because someone is doing what you couldn’t even think about, just go home relax and get a life, because idleness and serial looses can get into someone mental health.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6TY2Ty1vM8M


[quote author=politicoNG post=137441384]https://x.com/DHQNigeria/status/1988370434434457882?s=19[/quote]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ECXTmV6nW38

Former Secretary to the Government of the Federation, SGF, Babachir Lawal, has asserted that President Bola Tinubu’s administration is more “evil” than that of the late former President Muhammadu Buhari.

Lawal disclosed this while noting that there is no point removing Tinubu in 2027 only to replace him with another evil administration.

Former Secretary to the Government of the Federation, SGF, Babachir Lawal, has asserted that President Bola Tinubu’s administration is more “evil” than that of the late former President Muhammadu Buhari.

Lawal disclosed this while noting that there is no point removing Tinubu in 2027 only to replace him with another evil administration.

According to Lawal: “There’s no point taking out Bola Tinubu if you are going to replace him with a more evil government; there is no point, he is evil, completely evil. Give me a break, Buhari’s government was not this evil

“Let’s not argue about mundane things, when you classify something as evil, it’s relative to what is not, so by calling this evil government, it’s relative to a past government, implying that past governments were better and more accommodating.”

Moghalu said he could not match the cash offered by other candidates and therefore refused to engage in vote-buying.

Lifestylecom:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PG2ICMwtRck

George Moghalu, the Labour Party (LP) candidate in the Anambra governorship election, has explained why he lost in his polling unit in Uruagu Ward 1, Nnewi north LGA.

At polling unit 017, which has 463 registered voters, only 86 were accredited for the November 8 governorship election.

Chukwuma Soludo, the All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA) candidate, led the unit with 57 votes, while Moghalu of the LP secured 22 votes.

Moghalu said he could not match the cash offered by other candidates and therefore refused to engage in vote-buying.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PG2ICMwtRck

George Moghalu, the Labour Party (LP) candidate in the Anambra governorship election, has explained why he lost in his polling unit in Uruagu Ward 1, Nnewi north LGA.

At polling unit 017, which has 463 registered voters, only 86 were accredited for the November 8 governorship election.

Chukwuma Soludo, the All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA) candidate, led the unit with 57 votes, while Moghalu of the LP secured 22 votes.

Moghalu said he could not match the cash offered by other candidates and therefore refused to engage in vote-buying.

Full video here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zAO3ISQ8gNI

Maxymilliano:
https://punchng.com/eliminate-terrorists-sponsors-before-us-military-action-adeboye-tells-fg/?fbclid=Iwb21leAN7wxtjbGNrA3vDGWV4dG4DYWVtAjExAHNydGMGYXBwX2lkDDM1MDY4NTUzMTcyOAABHiaB8I_Dck1J_8abu24M7WsU1CWEzSCjBV7orTPKfHO_LPLqtf_OHYXaeVMx_aem_eg-AZwc3fST5xTH57KEs3g

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zAO3ISQ8gNI

The General Overseer of the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG), Pastor Enoch Adeboye, has urged President Bola Tinubu to act swiftly, wisely, and diplomatically in addressing the growing concerns about the alleged Christian genocide in Nigeria.

Speaking during November Holy Ghost Service at the Redemption City camp ground, Adeboye said that the government must adopt a balanced and strategic approach to the security challenges confronting the nation.

“If I am asked to make suggestions, I will say quietly to the governments to move wisely, diplomatically,” he said. “I have cousins. There were times in Nigeria when Christians and Muslims were living together. I have families that are Muslims till date. When I was little, I ate sari with them, and I still eat my breakfast, but the issue of religion started when politics came into religion.”

Adeboye explained that he had previously advised past presidents privately on security and religious matters but emphasised that such efforts were limited since only the Commander-in-Chief has the power to take decisive action.

“All the presidents who were around when this trouble started, whatever I discussed is top privacy. I have done my best behind the scene, but as I have always told you, you can only advise a Commander-in-Chief; you cannot command him. But I have tried. God is my witness.”

The cleric then outlined what he would do if given the opportunity to advise the government again.

The incident occurred in the Oval Office as Eli Lilly CEO Dave Ricks was delivering remarks. During the livestream, a man standing near Trump’s desk suddenly collapsed, prompting Ricks to pause his speech while those present rushed to assist.

Lifestylecom:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jeilf8RM6bc

A man suffered a medical emergency in the White House on Thursday, November 6, during a live conference where former U.S. President Donald Trump and his health advisers were announcing lower costs for weight-loss drugs.

The incident occurred in the Oval Office as Eli Lilly CEO Dave Ricks was delivering remarks. During the livestream, a man standing near Trump’s desk suddenly collapsed, prompting Ricks to pause his speech while those present rushed to assist.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jeilf8RM6bc

A man suffered a medical emergency in the White House on Thursday, November 6, during a live conference where former U.S. President Donald Trump and his health advisers were announcing lower costs for weight-loss drugs.

The incident occurred in the Oval Office as Eli Lilly CEO Dave Ricks was delivering remarks. During the livestream, a man standing near Trump’s desk suddenly collapsed, prompting Ricks to pause his speech while those present rushed to assist.

Torh..."We don't lose wars. Sometimes, we don't fight to win. We’ll stay around a country for 15 years, just bomb the hell out of everybody, make everybody miserable. Nobody knows why we’re there."

Lifestylecom:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E-0IRruD-nY

Donald Trump, U.S. President has said "We don't lose wars. Sometimes, we don't fight to win. We’ll stay around a country for 15 years, just bomb the hell out of everybody, make everybody miserable. Nobody knows why we’re there."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E-0IRruD-nY

Donald Trump, U.S. President has said "We don't lose wars. Sometimes, we don't fight to win. We’ll stay around a country for 15 years, just bomb the hell out of everybody, make everybody miserable. Nobody knows why we’re there."

Awesome, Nigeria Change Makers Award and Summit 2025 transcends ceremony. It stands as a mirror reflecting the nation’s collective resilience, the courage of its patriots,

Unlimitedwords:
https://www.thisdaylive.com/2025/11/05/a-nation-honours-its-besthon-minister-of-youth-development-to-celebrate-nigeria-change-makers-award-recipients-as-chief-host/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Czjt0O3fcVo

Democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani won the New York election after the highest turnout for a mayoral contest in more than 50 years.

He used his first speech to take a shot at U.S. President Donald Trump and celebrated "toppling a political dynasty"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vdoRCKXvPEs

The African Democratic Congress (ADC) has accused the All Progressives Congress (APC) ( as an opposition) of first introducing religious dimension to Nigeria's insecurity situation.

However, ADC said that the ongoing insecurity and killings across Nigeria cannot be described as genocide, despite recent claims by U.S. President Donald Trump.

Bolaji Abdullahi, the party’s National Publicity Secretary's comments came amid escalating diplomatic tension following Trump’s threat of possible U.S. military action against Nigeria over alleged persecution of Christians.

A few hours after his suspension, Anyanwu organised a press briefing where he announced the suspension of Damagum and five other members of the NWC.

Lifestylecom:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHvpxyKOnXc

Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Nyesom Wike, has weighed in on the crisis rocking the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) saying the issue of impunity cannot be allowed to continue.

The crisis in the PDP deepened on Saturday as a faction of the party loyal to Wike announced the suspension of its National Chairman, Umar Damagum.

The faction is led by Samuel Anyanwu, the embattled national secretary, who was suspended earlier on Saturday by the PDP National Working Committee (NWC) after an emergency meeting.

A few hours after his suspension, Anyanwu organised a press briefing where he announced the suspension of Damagum and five other members of the NWC.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHvpxyKOnXc

Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Nyesom Wike, has weighed in on the crisis rocking the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) saying the issue of impunity cannot be allowed to continue.

The crisis in the PDP deepened on Saturday as a faction of the party loyal to Wike announced the suspension of its National Chairman, Umar Damagum.

The faction is led by Samuel Anyanwu, the embattled national secretary, who was suspended earlier on Saturday by the PDP National Working Committee (NWC) after an emergency meeting.

A few hours after his suspension, Anyanwu organised a press briefing where he announced the suspension of Damagum and five other members of the NWC.

Hmmm, Nelson Mandela's name wasn't removed as a terrorist until he became President of South Africa

Lifestylecom:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bCB8yOVMBuQ

Activist and former presidential candidate Omoyele Sowore, has said that Nelson Mandela's name wasn't removed as a terrorist until he became President of South Africa

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bCB8yOVMBuQ

Activist and former presidential candidate Omoyele Sowore, has said that Nelson Mandela's name wasn't removed as a terrorist until he became President of South Africa

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZzEax1NRt2I

Adewole Adebayo, 2023 SDP presidential candidate has reacted to the 15% Petrol tariff saying President Tinubu appointed himself as minister of petroleum, and wants to surcharge everyone for his own inefficiency.