Skip to main content

Posts

INEC Fixes February 20 2027 for presidential Election

 Breaking:  INEC Fixes February 20, 2027 for Presidential Election, March 6 for Governorship Polls 13th February, 2026 The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has officially announced the dates for Nigeria’s 2027 general elections, setting February 20, 2027 for the Presidential and National Assembly elections, and March 6, 2027 for the Governorship and State Houses of Assembly elections. The announcement was made on Thursday by the Chairman of Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), Joash Amupitan, during a press briefing in Abuja. Constitutional Backing According to the INEC Chairman, the Commission’s decision aligns strictly with the provisions of the 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria (as amended) and the Electoral Act 2022. He explained that the tenure of the President, Vice-President, Governors, and Deputy Governors will expire on May 28, 2027, while members of the National and State Assemblies will conclude their tenure in early J...
Post a Comment
Read more
Recent posts

PETER OBI’s INAUGURATION IN 2027 As claimed by APC Followers

 
Post a Comment
Read more

Good laugh: Sowore attacks oshomole and akpabia

 
Post a Comment
Read more

90% Of Lawmakers Won’t Return To NASS If Elections Are Transparent — Sowore

 90% Of Lawmakers Won’t Return To NASS If Elections Are Transparent — Sowore Human rights activist and politician, Omoyele Sowore, has claimed that 90 per cent of federal lawmakers and other elected officials would not be elected if elections in Nigeria were conducted transparently. Sowore made the remark while reacting to the controversy trailing the amendments to the Electoral Act, particularly provisions relating to the electronic transmission of election results. On Tuesday, the Senate amended the Electoral Act to permit the electronic transmission of election results, a move many Nigerians had clamoured for. https://www.channelstv.com/2026/02/11/90-of-lawmakers-wont-return-to-nass-if-elections-are-transparent-sowore/
Post a Comment
Read more

FG Launches ‘Operation Savannah Shield’ After 75 Killed in Kwara Terror Attack

 FG Launches ‘Operation Savannah Shield’ After 75 Killed in Kwara Terror Attack The Federal Government has intensified security operations across Nigeria’s North Central region following terrorist attacks that left about 75 villagers dead in Kwara State. The renewed offensive, code-named Operation Savannah Shield, involves the deployment of military personnel, police units, and national forest guards to reinforce security in vulnerable communities. This was disclosed in a statement on Friday by the Minister of Information and National Orientation, Mohammed Idris, adding that the government is committed to protecting the lives of its citizens. https://www.channelstv.com/2026/02/13/fg-launches-operation-savannah-shield-after-75-killed-in-kwara-terror-attack/
Post a Comment
Read more

Beyond 50: The 21st-Century Leadership Ogun State Requires (TOC)

By: Transform Ogun Coalition (TOC) As Ogun State marks its 50th year, the conversation must shift from celebrating our history to designing our survival. In a world defined by the Fourth Industrial Revolution, "potential" is no longer a currency. Results are.   The  Transform Ogun Coalition (TOC)  believes that the leadership Ogun needs for the next decade  isn't  just about "good people"—it is about  Modern Systems . We  don't  need leaders who simply spend the budget; we need leaders who re-engineer the state.  W  emust  start to build on key pillars, some of which are:   1.  Education as a Workforce Engine   Ogun has the highest number of tertiary institutions in Nigeria, yet we have a massive skills-gap. Leadership must move beyond "building classrooms" to  Curriculum  Revolution . We need an education system tied directly to our industrial hubs in Agbara and Sagamu. We should be exporting tech talent an...
Post a Comment
Read more

Security operatives attempted arrest of El-Rufia at Abuja airport

 
Post a Comment
Read more