he Yobe State Government has lauded the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF) for its efforts in reducing malnutrition prevalence in the state over the past two years.
n a landmark gesture aimed at strengthening digital inclusion and expanding livelihood opportunities for persons with disabilities, the Catholic Diocese of Yola has donated six new laptops and essential IT equipment to the Catholic Deaf Community (CDC) of the diocese.
Maiduguri Invictus Africa has conducted a one-day training on the African Union Transitional Justice Policy (AUTJP) for stakeholders on Monday, 2 March 2026, in Maiduguri.
Fr. Daniel Magaji writes, “I am glad to share this rich history and connection between Edinburgh and Bauchi. I am proud to be part of the Edinburgh mission. I thank God for this connection and pray it lasts.”
As survivor of Boko Haram violence whose father, Joseph and brother, Anthony were killed in cold blood by the sect exactly 12 years, shared his shock and nostalgia about the fresh killings of dozens of people in Shuwari Kirchinga, community in Madagali Local Government Area of Adamawa State.
In the scorched heart of Africa’s Sahel, where deserts swallow fertile lands and ancient rivalries ignite modern bloodbaths, Nigeria’s northern turmoil is hurtling toward a cataclysmic echo of Sudan’s devastating resource wars.
In this exclusive on-the-ground report, Advocatus Africa gathered that from January 2026 to February 2026, no fewer than 200 Christian girls were rescued from alleged forceful conversion to Islam in Bauchi State.
The Catholic Bishops’ Conference of Nigeria (CBCN) has elected new officers to pilot the affairs of the Conference at their first plenary holding at the Catholic Secretariat of Nigeria (CSN), Abuja.
“Nigeria’s political history continues to wrestle with the enduring dangers of extremism, sectarian rhetoric, and religious bigotry,” asserts Solomon Dalung.
When the news of the Tuesday, 3 February 2026, attacks on the Woro-Nuku communities in Kwara State by suspected Jihadists, which resulted in the death of about 200 people, broke, little did anyone know that at least 5000 of those victims were Plateau State indigenes who had migrated to the community for farming purposes.
