Ekweremadu agrees to stand surety for Metuh
‘We Are in Police Captivity’ Ese Oruru, baby, parents, refuse bin live in one room
Chibok Girls: FG assures on quality medical care
Lagos waterfront residents storm govt house over forceful eviction
Infection: Dermatologist cautions against fake hair clippers
Customs CG shuns Rep c’ttee on marginalisation of S-East
Buhari to declare NASS seminar on corruption open
PSN-PACFah pushes for increased health budgeting
Establish cancer screening centres in all LGAs, FG told
Ekwueme harps on Igbo unity, trust to move forward
TAX DEBT: FIRS shuts Lafarge, others
Starvation imminent in Edo Idp camp
Poverty limits potential of 250m children – Lancet study
Poverty: 112m Nigerians live below poverty line
10-month blackout: A’Ibom community lambasts govt, firm

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Remittance: CBN raises BDC exchange rate to N385/$
IN a bid to encourage Nigerians in diaspora to use official channels to transfer earnings back home, the Central bank of Nigeria (CBN) yesterday raised the exchange rate for Bureaux De Change (BDC) to N385 per dollar.
At 56, Nigeria yet to meet WHO health standards – VP, CMA
The Vice President, Commonwealth Medical Association, Dr. Osahon Enabulele has decried the current state of the country’s health sector, saying that 56 years after, the sector is still struggling to meet the World Health Organisation, WHO, set standards for health.
World Food Day: Agriculture must transform to feed a hotter, more crowded planet, UN says
To mark World Food Day 2016, the United Nations is highlighting the close links between climate change, sustainable agriculture, and food and nutrition security, with the message: “The climate is changing. Food and agriculture must, too.”
ASUU: TSA not the Problem
Since its formation in 1978, no other body of professionals in Nigeria has been as much of a thorn in the flesh of the Nigerian Government as the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU). The carcass of its more-than-three-decades long “struggles” remains with us today. Not exempting any government, dictatorial or democratic, ASUU has mostly advocated for university autonomy, adequate funding and the general wellbeing of academics. Sadly, successive Nigerian governments have reneged on various agreements reached with the body of lecturers and their institutions.
Obasanjo, Fashola and unending blame game
IT has been sixteen months of President Muhammadu Buhari’s administration which translates into exactly one third of a tenure of four years. Buhari therefore has only two-third of his tenure left, but it is yet to dawn on the administration and its supporters that the focus should be on what the government has done over this time, not on what the Jonathan administration did or failed to do.

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