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EPL: They’re already planning parade – Agbonlahor names team to win title • Police announce shooting exercise in Gombe • Anambra outlaws parallel celebration of new yam festival • ‘I’ll wear what I want’ — BBNaija’s Uriel fires back at critics over her dressing • Liverpool fans seek clarity over Jeff Bezos-backed bid for club stake • Nigeria’s Customs PPP becomes model for $3.1bn AfCFTA modernisation project • From fragmented systems to integrated value chain transformation: The story Of Eyitayo Raji and framework reshaping agricultural development • Beyond features: How great product management creates lasting customer value • Airtel Nigeria unveils hundreds of retail shops in expansion of customer touch points • Recording studio burnt to ashes in Kasoa fire outbreak • 'How can we allow a dual citizen to hold a sensitive position as EC chair?' — Dr Jonathan Otchere quizzes • UAE donates US$1m relief items to Ghana’s June 29 flood victims • Funke Akindele slams X user over fake death claim of ‘The Four’ director • VIDEO: Obi faults religious leaders for praying for ‘criminal politicians’ • 27-year-old man arrested for defiling teenager in Ondo • I paid over N80bn inherited pension debt, delivered beyond expectations — Adeleke • Priscilla Ojo claps back at Tanzanians telling her to ‘free Juma Jux’ over his slim look • Industrial Action: Sheathe Your Sword, Exercise Restraint, NCAA Tells Unions • TMDK Group celebrates 25th anniversary, vows to continue building Nigeria’s Energy, agro-industrial future • From dancing to Oyetola rivalry: Everything Adeleke said at Osun governorship town hall • EPL: They’re already planning parade – Agbonlahor names team to win title • Police announce shooting exercise in Gombe • Anambra outlaws parallel celebration of new yam festival • ‘I’ll wear what I want’ — BBNaija’s Uriel fires back at critics over her dressing • Liverpool fans seek clarity over Jeff Bezos-backed bid for club stake • Nigeria’s Customs PPP becomes model for $3.1bn AfCFTA modernisation project • From fragmented systems to integrated value chain transformation: The story Of Eyitayo Raji and framework reshaping agricultural development • Beyond features: How great product management creates lasting customer value • Airtel Nigeria unveils hundreds of retail shops in expansion of customer touch points • Recording studio burnt to ashes in Kasoa fire outbreak • 'How can we allow a dual citizen to hold a sensitive position as EC chair?' — Dr Jonathan Otchere quizzes • UAE donates US$1m relief items to Ghana’s June 29 flood victims • Funke Akindele slams X user over fake death claim of ‘The Four’ director • VIDEO: Obi faults religious leaders for praying for ‘criminal politicians’ • 27-year-old man arrested for defiling teenager in Ondo • I paid over N80bn inherited pension debt, delivered beyond expectations — Adeleke • Priscilla Ojo claps back at Tanzanians telling her to ‘free Juma Jux’ over his slim look • Industrial Action: Sheathe Your Sword, Exercise Restraint, NCAA Tells Unions • TMDK Group celebrates 25th anniversary, vows to continue building Nigeria’s Energy, agro-industrial future • From dancing to Oyetola rivalry: Everything Adeleke said at Osun governorship town hall

August 11, 2026|12:53

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Health

Birth registration first fundamental right of every child — UNICEF

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

UNICEF emphasizes birth registration as a child’s fundamental right in Nigeria, unlocking access to education, healthcare, and social protection. Learn why Read More: https://punchng.com/birth-registration-first-fundamental-right-of-every-child-unicef/

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