News
Speaker Abbas Calls for Stronger Nigeria-US Ties
The Speaker of the Nigerian House of Representatives, Abbas Tajudeen, has called for stronger cooperation between Nigeria and the United States. He pledged the support of the 10th House of Representatives and the National Assembly to the new U.S. ambassador to Nigeria, Richard Mills.
During a courtesy visit, Ambassador Mills, accompanied by U.S. Embassy officials Cassandra Carraway and Melissa Jones, met with Speaker Abbas. Abbas welcomed the ambassador, expressing the desire for deeper and more mutually beneficial ties between both nations.
He assured Mills of full support, stating, “You can count on us for every support you need to succeed.” Ambassador Mills emphasized the importance of Nigeria, Africa’s largest democracy, to U.S. interests.
The Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria (FAAN), has announced power shut down in International Terminal 2 of the Murtala Muhammed International Airport, Lagos. The power shut down will be between 1am and 4:30 am on 16th Saturday of November.
According to the Director of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection, Obiageli Orah, the power shut down will only cause minimal disruption to flight operations. The director also apologises for any inconvenience in might cause to the passengers and stakeholders.
Former Director of the Budgetary Department, Central Bank of Nigeria, (CBN), Dr Titus Okunrounmu, advises the federal government to ensure the geopolitical zones specialise in a particular food item.
He gave this statement during an interview with NAN on Friday in Ota. He states that this approach will help the country manage inflation and reduce it.
“If the governments in the six geopolitical zones specialise in the production of one food item, automatically, inflation rate would be reduced to the minimised level.” In addition, Nigerians need to embark on farming to stem the prices of goods and services, which is reflected in the inflation figure.”
The Supreme Court has dismissed a lawsuit filed by Attorneys General of several states seeking to abolish the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) Act.
The suit, initially brought by Attorneys General from 16 states, aimed to challenge the legal establishment of the anti-graft agency. Over time, some states, including Anambra, Ebonyi, and Adamawa, withdrew from the case, while others, such as Imo, Bauchi, and Osun, joined as co-plaintiffs during the October 22 hearing.
The apex court subsequently struck out the suits of the withdrawing states and dismissed the broader case, upholding the EFCC Act.
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