After the Kwara state church attack, the police and the DSS made arrests as investigations continue. Authorities provided key updates on Friday, November 21.
Garri prices have dropped sharply nationwide as abundant cassava harvest boosts supply, easing consumer pressure while Nigeria’s inflation continues to fall.
President Bola Tinubu has written to the House of Representatives seeking approval for new loans worth over $20 billion and another N750 billion bonds.
The French government is mulling measures to clamp down on adult-only hotels and restaurants, with a top official warning that hospitality venues excluding children in a so-called "no kids" strategy were dividing society.
The EU launched an investigation on Tuesday into four pornographic platforms over suspicions they are failing to stop children accessing adult content in breach of the bloc's strict digital content law. Fearful over children's access to adult content, the commission said it would work with national authorities to make sure smaller porn platforms apply the same rules.
The Nigeria-China Strategic Partnership has disclosed plans to sign an agreement on digital RMB with China to allow the ease of converting naira to Yuan.
Economists have predicted that the naira will remain stable in the coming days, boosting investors' confidence after the CBN sold $190.40 million in the FX market.
The sudden fall of a ransomware supplier once described as the world's most harmful cybercrime group has raised questions about Moscow's role in its development and the fate of its founder. Lockbit, which the NCA said was "once the world's most harmful cybercrime group", sought to adapt by using different sites.
In the course of demolishing the structures, it was discovered that an illegal landlord had been receiving millions of naira as annual rent from the occupants.
Salvagers on Tuesday pulled a cargo ship, which made world headlines for running aground a stone's throw from a house in Norway, back into the water, the head of the company managing the operation said.
EU countries on Tuesday formally approved a new 150-billion-euro loan programme to help rearm in the face of Russia and worries over US reliability, according to the Polish presidency of the bloc. The borrowing programme is part of a package of measures including loosening budget rules that Brussels says could potentially unlock 800 billion euros of defence spending.
Economy
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