President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has marked the third anniversary of his administration, with the claim that the removal of fuel subsidy was a necessary decision that saved Nigeria from bankruptcy, placing the economy on a path of recovery.
More than two weeks since the abduction of over 100 school children in three schools in Oyo State, Southwest, plus another three schools in Borno State, Northeast, the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) has expressed deep shock over various acts of terrorism across the country, calling on the government to rise to its responsibility to protect lives and livelihoods.
In a viral video shared by Nigerian investigative journalist Usman Kim Marasa, Anglican Priest Rev. Bright McTitus has recounted how he was attacked and severely injured by a Muslim neighbour in his home along Dilimi Street, located in the Muslim-dominated northern part of Jos, central Nigeria.
Twelve years after more than 270 schoolgirls were tragically abducted from Government Girls Secondary School in Chibok, Southern Borno, Northeastern Nigeria, a survivor has poignantly remarked, “Until Leah Sharibu and all of my 82 sisters are accounted for, our story remains unfinished.”
Two Catholic priests have taken the pulpit to the streets of Jalingo, the capital of Taraba State, by empowering 60 women who recently graduated from a skills acquisition programme, providing them with certificates and cash donations.
As Nigeria’s fiscal pressures continue to intensify, new concerns are emerging over the country’s growing debt obligations and shrinking room for development spending.
The Catholic University of Eastern Africa (CUEA) has commiserated with the Utumishi Girls Academy community following the recent tragic fire incident that claimed the lives of 16 students in Gilgil, Nakuru County, Kenya’s Rift Valley region.
Pakistani Christian woman Asia Bibi, “who spent 8 years on death row after being accused of ‘blasphemy’ for drinking water from…
Church leaders and lay members from Africa, Europe, America, and Australia have warned against secular trends impacting various aspects of the Church’s life, calling for effective evangelisation that respects family dynamics.
In this op-ed, Dr. Ijuptil K. Joseph asks, “If borrowing continues to rise while poverty, unemployment, and economic hardship remain widespread, how will Nigerians eventually measure whether Tinubu’s reforms succeeded?”
