TRENDING

Photos: Wike’s daughter bags law degree from UK university • NPFL: Majayogbe joins Doma United on two-year contract • NPFL: Kwara United unveil 16 new players for 2026-27 season • US court sets June 2027 trial date for Venezuela’s ousted president, wife • Nigeria’s hidden hunger drains economy as experts push mandatory bouillon fortification • GTCO pushes Nigeria beyond autism awareness as experts demand ‘Acceptance in Action’ • Delayed maritime cases raise import costs, hurt investment, SGF tells stakeholders • UK backs US Iran strike option as middle east tensions deepen • Court stops EFCC from ‘speculative investigation’ of Oyo finances • Moore: Joshua Won’t Escape Heavy Defeat Against Prenga • Nigerian opposition jobless, lazying around – Tinubu’s aide, Bwala • How Lawal tackled imbalance with nursing college in Zamfara North, By Suleman Tudu • New faces, gulfs in class and flawed drama: how 48 teams changed the World Cup | Billy Munday • Proof of our progress, Tinubu’s aide reacts to Trump’s letter • Charles Owino: State's new spokesperson faces an uphill credibility test • Okpekpe Pays Nigerian Winners As Dunia-Backed Prize Money Reaches Athletes • NAFDAC intensifies enforcement against sachet alcohol, sub-200ml PET bottles • Anambra excludes murder, kidnapping, GBV suspects from plea bargain initiative • Chocolate City Sues Rapper Odumodublvck Over Alleged Assault of Staff Member • Appeal Court upholds forfeiture of N293.9m, properties linked to ex-Military General Atewe • Photos: Wike’s daughter bags law degree from UK university • NPFL: Majayogbe joins Doma United on two-year contract • NPFL: Kwara United unveil 16 new players for 2026-27 season • US court sets June 2027 trial date for Venezuela’s ousted president, wife • Nigeria’s hidden hunger drains economy as experts push mandatory bouillon fortification • GTCO pushes Nigeria beyond autism awareness as experts demand ‘Acceptance in Action’ • Delayed maritime cases raise import costs, hurt investment, SGF tells stakeholders • UK backs US Iran strike option as middle east tensions deepen • Court stops EFCC from ‘speculative investigation’ of Oyo finances • Moore: Joshua Won’t Escape Heavy Defeat Against Prenga • Nigerian opposition jobless, lazying around – Tinubu’s aide, Bwala • How Lawal tackled imbalance with nursing college in Zamfara North, By Suleman Tudu • New faces, gulfs in class and flawed drama: how 48 teams changed the World Cup | Billy Munday • Proof of our progress, Tinubu’s aide reacts to Trump’s letter • Charles Owino: State's new spokesperson faces an uphill credibility test • Okpekpe Pays Nigerian Winners As Dunia-Backed Prize Money Reaches Athletes • NAFDAC intensifies enforcement against sachet alcohol, sub-200ml PET bottles • Anambra excludes murder, kidnapping, GBV suspects from plea bargain initiative • Chocolate City Sues Rapper Odumodublvck Over Alleged Assault of Staff Member • Appeal Court upholds forfeiture of N293.9m, properties linked to ex-Military General Atewe

July 22, 2026|21:09

Back to Home

Bayelsa

Bayelsa deputy gov urges women to lead vanguard for social change

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

Bayelsa Deputy Governor Peter Akpe calls on women to lead social change, emphasizing their critical role in nation-building and addressing societal challen Read More: https://punchng.com/bayelsa-deputy-gov-urges-women-to-lead-vanguard-for-social-change/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article