Despite pushback by the government on Christian genocide in Nigeria, US Congressman Riley M. Moore has finally presented the Official Report of the matter to the White House, including what commentators describe as “potential solutions to end Christian persecution in Nigeria.”
The African Union Commission (AUC) has condemned in the strongest of terms the recent massacre of innocent Nigerians in Zamfara State in coordinated attacks.
A Catholic Priest, critical of the Yoweri Museveni regime, has finally been released from Police Custody after 69 days of detention.
The President of the United States of America, Donald J. Trump, and his wife, Melania Trump, have urged Americans “to embrace a season of prayer, repentance, fasting, and spiritual renewal” in what commentators have described as “unprecedented,” “deeply religious,” and “sermon-like” press release in a secular Western culture.
Catholic Bishop of Yola Diocese, Most Rev. Dr. Stephen Mamza Dami, firmly rejects the recent Electoral Bill, insisting, “I will not vote if the transmission is not going to be done directly from the polling unit and in real time – I will not waste my time to go and vote. I will not! I will also discourage people from going to vote.”
Emerging reports indicate that 34 people were killed by suspected Lakurawa terrorists in fresh Kebbi coordinated attacks.
The latest data by the World Food Programme (WFP) has raised alarm over the humanitarian crisis across Nigeria’s northern states.
Following recent legislation that introduced significant reforms—such as making manual collation the primary legal standard in Nigeria’s electoral framework ahead of the 2027 general elections—various stakeholders, including prominent religious leaders, like the Catholic Bishop of Yola Diocese, have expressed their opposition.
“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.
