TRENDING
SDP asks Appeal Court to restrain INEC over leadership ruling • RULAAC demands release of probe report on alleged police abuse of Abia family • Nigerian military wipes out over 20 ISWAP fighters in deadly drone strike • My life is in danger, I’m not a criminal – Aisha Achimugu • Nigeria’s population now 242.4 million, remains Africa’s most populous [Full List] • Fuel price hike: Global oil prices increase by nearly 4% • Man City’s Foden signs four-year contract extension • World excited as largest global crusade, Healing Streams holds this weekend • I have interest in Kempinski hotel – Paul Afoko • 'We are not satisfied with Wontumi's plea bargain proposal in EXIM Bank case; so we intend to reject it' — Deputy Attorney-General • Nigeria’s electricity export revenue shrinks 17% despite regional demand • Single-day $1.5bn FX transaction lifts naira as market turnover surges • WAFU B U20 Tourney: Flying Eagles begin title defence against Black Satellites in Yamoussoukro • DIAN inaugurates committee to drive Nigeria’s defence manufacturing agenda • Stars Builders, Greenpeg partner for 2026/27 football season • Troops intercept medical supplies, arrest terrorists in Borno • EPL: He’s strong – Glen Johnson tells Chelsea who to sign as Fernandez’s replacement • Ibiyemi: Tegbe and the pathway for democratisation of transparent electricity billing • EPL: Foden signs new Man City contract until 2030 • MOUAU clears air on recruitment controversy, exonerates VC, blames past administration • SDP asks Appeal Court to restrain INEC over leadership ruling • RULAAC demands release of probe report on alleged police abuse of Abia family • Nigerian military wipes out over 20 ISWAP fighters in deadly drone strike • My life is in danger, I’m not a criminal – Aisha Achimugu • Nigeria’s population now 242.4 million, remains Africa’s most populous [Full List] • Fuel price hike: Global oil prices increase by nearly 4% • Man City’s Foden signs four-year contract extension • World excited as largest global crusade, Healing Streams holds this weekend • I have interest in Kempinski hotel – Paul Afoko • 'We are not satisfied with Wontumi's plea bargain proposal in EXIM Bank case; so we intend to reject it' — Deputy Attorney-General • Nigeria’s electricity export revenue shrinks 17% despite regional demand • Single-day $1.5bn FX transaction lifts naira as market turnover surges • WAFU B U20 Tourney: Flying Eagles begin title defence against Black Satellites in Yamoussoukro • DIAN inaugurates committee to drive Nigeria’s defence manufacturing agenda • Stars Builders, Greenpeg partner for 2026/27 football season • Troops intercept medical supplies, arrest terrorists in Borno • EPL: He’s strong – Glen Johnson tells Chelsea who to sign as Fernandez’s replacement • Ibiyemi: Tegbe and the pathway for democratisation of transparent electricity billing • EPL: Foden signs new Man City contract until 2030 • MOUAU clears air on recruitment controversy, exonerates VC, blames past administration
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C’River Assembly passes anti-same-sex marriage bill for second reading
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C’River Assembly passes anti-same-sex marriage bill for second reading

Punch Nigeria about 1 hour 1 mins read
Cross River State Assembly passes anti-same-sex marriage bill for second reading, aiming to prohibit same-sex unions and uphold traditional values. Read More: https://punchng.com/criver-assembly-passes-anti-same-sex-marriage-bill-for-second-reading/

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