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2027: VGN Develops Mechanism to Provide Early Warning to Security Agencies to Forestall Electoral Violence • What Experts Know So Far About Nepal’s Deadly Floods • Living in Colours: NFVCB alleges same-sex content, threatens legal action • CIA director visited Moscow to warn Russia against NATO attack — US media • 67 Nigerian Returnees Arrive Lagos From South Africa • Community Leaders Applaud DSS Over Arrest of Alleged Arms Trafficking Kingpin in Katsina, Nasarawa • Transfer rumors, news: Arsenal, Man City to fight for Everton winger • Modern lawyers must move beyond knowing the law to actually advising – Ozioma Agu • Nigeria–Türkiye defence engagement opens new chapter for local industry — DIAN • Talstack Launches Time Off as Part of Broader HRMS Expansion • A valid share sale is incomplete without execution of the share transfer instrument and registration of the transferee • Dangote Refinery threatens petrol exports as imports hit 43% • Xenophobia: 67 Nigerians repatriated from South Africa arrive Lagos • Universal Insurance drags NAICOM to court • ‘It’s anomaly to compromise doctors’ welfare in Nigeria’ — FCT NMA • Troops scuttle ransom exchange, rescue kidnap victim in Kebbi • Plight of Pogba, Sancho and others is cautionary tale for any Carrick rebuild • The big transfer stories to follow in the final week of the summer window • FULL LIST: EFL Cup third-round draw • Transfer rumors, news: Man City expected to send offer for Fernández • 2027: VGN Develops Mechanism to Provide Early Warning to Security Agencies to Forestall Electoral Violence • What Experts Know So Far About Nepal’s Deadly Floods • Living in Colours: NFVCB alleges same-sex content, threatens legal action • CIA director visited Moscow to warn Russia against NATO attack — US media • 67 Nigerian Returnees Arrive Lagos From South Africa • Community Leaders Applaud DSS Over Arrest of Alleged Arms Trafficking Kingpin in Katsina, Nasarawa • Transfer rumors, news: Arsenal, Man City to fight for Everton winger • Modern lawyers must move beyond knowing the law to actually advising – Ozioma Agu • Nigeria–Türkiye defence engagement opens new chapter for local industry — DIAN • Talstack Launches Time Off as Part of Broader HRMS Expansion • A valid share sale is incomplete without execution of the share transfer instrument and registration of the transferee • Dangote Refinery threatens petrol exports as imports hit 43% • Xenophobia: 67 Nigerians repatriated from South Africa arrive Lagos • Universal Insurance drags NAICOM to court • ‘It’s anomaly to compromise doctors’ welfare in Nigeria’ — FCT NMA • Troops scuttle ransom exchange, rescue kidnap victim in Kebbi • Plight of Pogba, Sancho and others is cautionary tale for any Carrick rebuild • The big transfer stories to follow in the final week of the summer window • FULL LIST: EFL Cup third-round draw • Transfer rumors, news: Man City expected to send offer for Fernández

August 27, 2026|07:31

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AI could make many jobs disappear forever, Bill Gates warns

Punch Nigeria about 1 hour 1 mins read

Microsoft co-founder, Bill Gates, has warned that the transition into the artificial intelligence era could become one of the most turbulent periods in human history. This is as he noted that governments are not doing enough to prepare for widespread job losses and other disruptions that could accompany the technology. Gates gave the warning in Read More: https://punchng.com/ai-could-make-many-jobs-disappear-forever-bill-gates-warns/

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