Page 134 - Yobe News Today

Nigerians recently awoke to news of yet another tragic military error that resulted in the deaths of at least 85 civilians. Now, calls for an investigation into the military's failures are growing louder.

Respected American experts – including former federal legislators – in the field of religious freedom have lamented the dire state of religious freedom in Nigeria. On Tuesday, December 12, through Christopher Smith (Republican Party), a member of the U.S. House, representing New Jersey's 4th Congressional District, they called for the West African country to be designated as a Country of Particular Concern under the International Religious Freedom Act of 1998.

Governors of the 19 Northern States under the aegis of the Northern Governors' Forum are currently meeting in Kaduna.

A Turkish firm, Abollo Agricultural Machinery Company, says it is prepared to establish a tractor assembly plant in Yobe. Alhaji Mamman Mohammed, the Director-General, Press and Media Affairs to Gov. Mai Mala Buni of Yobe, stated this in a statement issued in Damaturu and made available to newsmen on Friday. According to the statement, the

The MSF says it will resume operations if security improves

Chief of Mission, International Organisation for Migration (IOM), Mr. Lauren De Boeck has said that IOM in 2023 had played a crucial role in addressing the shelter needs of 71,666 individuals affected by conflicts and environmentalhazards.

In the light of a fresh national development, I cannot but recall his denunciation of charity as the “opium…of the privileged.”

During a short commentary after delivering the Friday sermon at the Indimi Mosque, Maiduguri, Borno State, the cleric claimed that the AGILE project targeted Northern Nigeria and Islam to erode religious beliefs and instil moral decadence.

The Yobe State Independent Electoral Commission, YBSIEC, has rescheduled the date for the conduct of the local government election to May 25 2024. DAILY

Nigerians recently awoke to news of yet another tragic military error resulting in the death of at least 85 civilians. Now, calls for an investigation into the military's failures are growing louder.