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'We have to do soul-searching' — Mahama orders nationwide flood assessment • BoG's $260 million building: It was Ato Forson who first proposed 'sell-and-leaseback' in March 2025 — Amin Adam • Court orders woman beater to pay GHS5,000 compensation to midwife at Tema Community 22 Polyclinic • Waste collector handed to police for dumping refuse into gutter during heavy rainfall in Tema • Cross-border hiring: The hidden friction slowing Africa’s growth • Girls Left Behind: How Digital Learning Can Expand Educational Opportunities for Marginalised Girls • 2027: After Sacrificing Reps’ Ambition, Dayo Alebiosu Unifies Stakeholders in Kosofe • LASU Student Wins N2m LASEPA Inter-tertiary Debate • ADEB Foundation Advocates Healthy Masculinity among Boys • Mobile operators budget $1.38bn for infrastructure upgrades • Growing financial burden of healthy diet • EKSU Don Seeks Urgent Pension Reforms, Early Retirement Planning • Uzbekistan World Cup 2026 team guide • NASS will pass state police bill this week – Senate Leader • World Cup: Africa stands with you, Somalia backs referee denied US entry • Over 12,000 women living with obstetric fistula in Ghana — Asokwa MP • 48 hours to World Cup opening ceremony, protesters block road to Mexican stadium • Mahama secures 1,840 farm equipment deal from Belarus • 'You had the effrontery to call me struggling lawyer, you won't come back to power again' — Martin Kpebu stings Titus Glover • We have increased posting of doctors from 12 to 100 to underserved regions in 2026 — Health Minister • 'We have to do soul-searching' — Mahama orders nationwide flood assessment • BoG's $260 million building: It was Ato Forson who first proposed 'sell-and-leaseback' in March 2025 — Amin Adam • Court orders woman beater to pay GHS5,000 compensation to midwife at Tema Community 22 Polyclinic • Waste collector handed to police for dumping refuse into gutter during heavy rainfall in Tema • Cross-border hiring: The hidden friction slowing Africa’s growth • Girls Left Behind: How Digital Learning Can Expand Educational Opportunities for Marginalised Girls • 2027: After Sacrificing Reps’ Ambition, Dayo Alebiosu Unifies Stakeholders in Kosofe • LASU Student Wins N2m LASEPA Inter-tertiary Debate • ADEB Foundation Advocates Healthy Masculinity among Boys • Mobile operators budget $1.38bn for infrastructure upgrades • Growing financial burden of healthy diet • EKSU Don Seeks Urgent Pension Reforms, Early Retirement Planning • Uzbekistan World Cup 2026 team guide • NASS will pass state police bill this week – Senate Leader • World Cup: Africa stands with you, Somalia backs referee denied US entry • Over 12,000 women living with obstetric fistula in Ghana — Asokwa MP • 48 hours to World Cup opening ceremony, protesters block road to Mexican stadium • Mahama secures 1,840 farm equipment deal from Belarus • 'You had the effrontery to call me struggling lawyer, you won't come back to power again' — Martin Kpebu stings Titus Glover • We have increased posting of doctors from 12 to 100 to underserved regions in 2026 — Health Minister

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Osun

Adeleke, APC camps trade blame as shootings injure residents in Osun

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

Shootings injure residents in Osun as Governor Adeleke and APC trade blame over political violence during a campaign walk. Learn more about the unrest. Read More: https://punchng.com/adeleke-apc-camps-trade-blame-as-shootings-injure-residents-in-osun/

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