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D-backs moving Marte to IL 3 days after no-show • NCA Director General calls for bridging digital divide • Accra Convening explores slavery, memory and investment opportunities for Northern Ghana • Resetting Ghana must be anchored in compliance - CSA Director General • Islanders announce 'Navy Lighthouse' design as winner of fan-voted third jersey contest • New managers, fresh pressure as Premier League returns • Jury rules N.Y. Times defamed Bama hoops player • Terror victims deserve care • No food security without real security • Report: Manufacturing Remains Largest Contributor to Nigeria’s Industrial Output, Employment • Despite FX Stability, Jet Fuel Supply, Domestic Airlines Face Shrinking Market • W’Bank targets 32 million Nigerians with electricity by 2032 • Gombe girl wins Qur’anic competition in Saudi Arabia • Nearly 400 Lagos residents get free health screening, treatment • Sell-offs Persist as Stock Market Sheds N440bn • Catholic priest urges youths to shun peer pressure • GTCO secures NGX extension for H1 2026 results • NNPC raises the alarm over widening energy skills gap • 🏈 Fantasy football running back tiers • CBN pushes wider adoption of digital payment channels • D-backs moving Marte to IL 3 days after no-show • NCA Director General calls for bridging digital divide • Accra Convening explores slavery, memory and investment opportunities for Northern Ghana • Resetting Ghana must be anchored in compliance - CSA Director General • Islanders announce 'Navy Lighthouse' design as winner of fan-voted third jersey contest • New managers, fresh pressure as Premier League returns • Jury rules N.Y. Times defamed Bama hoops player • Terror victims deserve care • No food security without real security • Report: Manufacturing Remains Largest Contributor to Nigeria’s Industrial Output, Employment • Despite FX Stability, Jet Fuel Supply, Domestic Airlines Face Shrinking Market • W’Bank targets 32 million Nigerians with electricity by 2032 • Gombe girl wins Qur’anic competition in Saudi Arabia • Nearly 400 Lagos residents get free health screening, treatment • Sell-offs Persist as Stock Market Sheds N440bn • Catholic priest urges youths to shun peer pressure • GTCO secures NGX extension for H1 2026 results • NNPC raises the alarm over widening energy skills gap • 🏈 Fantasy football running back tiers • CBN pushes wider adoption of digital payment channels

August 21, 2026|02:39

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FUTO, ABU to represent Nigeria at Enactus World Cup

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

FUTO and ABU will represent Nigeria at the Enactus World Cup in Brazil, showcasing innovations in agriculture, construction, and energy. Discover their win Read More: https://punchng.com/futo-abu-to-represent-nigeria-at-enactus-world-cup/

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