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Mary Habila: Government has legal obligation to probe suspicious death — Oshoma • 2026 World Cup final: Messi speaks on photo of him bathing Yamal as a baby • 2026 World Cup: France vs England is my last match – Deschamps • Akara Economics: The national prosperity curriculum, by Stephanie Shaakaa • Indian activist moved to hospital after 20-day hunger strike • The Empty Desk: A national shame we can no longer ignore, by Stephanie Shaakaa • 77 years land tussle ends in Abia community as court officials execute writ of possession • World Cup final: Messi may equal Ronaldo’s unique football record • Russia says Ukrainian drone attack kills seven, at logistics centre • 2026 World Cup: Trump reveals why England lost to Argentina in semi-final • From lender to borrower: Arise TV’s Rufai Oseni weeps over Nigeria • Tems becomes first female African artiste to earn Diamond single in US • Our lives are in danger’ – Owerri residents lament as flood takes over homes • World Cup 2026: England Must Learn To Close The Gap On Spain, Argentina, France • How Aboyeji built $2b companies from Lagos • Battle for Soul of the Bar as NBA Votes Today • ‘Quality Never Goes Out of Style’: Ethel Eze on shunning fast fashion for exquisite tailoring • 6 Nigerian food items you should not take to the United States • LWG: Nigeria pushes to build games economy • Brands must tap cultural intelligence to win market share, says Adunade • Mary Habila: Government has legal obligation to probe suspicious death — Oshoma • 2026 World Cup final: Messi speaks on photo of him bathing Yamal as a baby • 2026 World Cup: France vs England is my last match – Deschamps • Akara Economics: The national prosperity curriculum, by Stephanie Shaakaa • Indian activist moved to hospital after 20-day hunger strike • The Empty Desk: A national shame we can no longer ignore, by Stephanie Shaakaa • 77 years land tussle ends in Abia community as court officials execute writ of possession • World Cup final: Messi may equal Ronaldo’s unique football record • Russia says Ukrainian drone attack kills seven, at logistics centre • 2026 World Cup: Trump reveals why England lost to Argentina in semi-final • From lender to borrower: Arise TV’s Rufai Oseni weeps over Nigeria • Tems becomes first female African artiste to earn Diamond single in US • Our lives are in danger’ – Owerri residents lament as flood takes over homes • World Cup 2026: England Must Learn To Close The Gap On Spain, Argentina, France • How Aboyeji built $2b companies from Lagos • Battle for Soul of the Bar as NBA Votes Today • ‘Quality Never Goes Out of Style’: Ethel Eze on shunning fast fashion for exquisite tailoring • 6 Nigerian food items you should not take to the United States • LWG: Nigeria pushes to build games economy • Brands must tap cultural intelligence to win market share, says Adunade

July 18, 2026|05:37

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Aviation

How FAAN is rebuilding Nigeria’s aging runway network

Business Day about 1 hour 1 mins read

For decades, Nigeria’s airport terminals have attracted public attention while many of the country’s critical airside assets quietly aged under

How FAAN is rebuilding Nigeria’s aging runway network

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