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OPHK clears Nigerien camel rearer of terrorism links after investigation • Dangote Secures $2.5bn To Expand Africa’s Largest Refinery • Police raid kidnappers’ camp in Bauchi, arrest one suspect • Etiaba hails Peter Obi as advocate of good governance beyond politics • Africa must speak with one voice on digital, telecoms policies — Shettima • Tinubu Approves 12-Division Structure For Nigerian Army, Recruitment Of 28,000 Personnel • Why Africans Still Find It Difficult to Enter Africa • Groundbreaking Retina Chip Designed to Restore Sight to Go on Sale in Europe • Five mistakes businesses should avoid before July 31 e-invoicing deadline • Credible elections hinge on media, INEC, informed voters, stakeholders say • Afreximbank trade gateway powers US$5.3-million cross-border energy deal • Africa must speak with one voice on digital policies, telecoms — Shettima • FULL LIST: 68 lawyers elevated to SAN rank • Army declares soldier wanted over alleged diversion of military uniforms • Tuggar Campaign denies backing Bauchi APC governorship candidate • Police silence on arrested kidnap suspects raises concern in Ondo community • Trump’s letter: Foreign recognition won’t secure re-election – ADC tells Tinubu • Watano familia moja wafariki dunia ajali ya mtumbwi wakielekea kanisani • No Sacred Cows: Inside Kumumanya’s Institutional Reform Drive to Rebuild Trust in Uganda’s Local Governments • CEO INTERVIEW: From Freezing Refugee to Billionaire: Sudhir Ruparelia Reveals His Brutal Three Odd Jobs in London Exile • OPHK clears Nigerien camel rearer of terrorism links after investigation • Dangote Secures $2.5bn To Expand Africa’s Largest Refinery • Police raid kidnappers’ camp in Bauchi, arrest one suspect • Etiaba hails Peter Obi as advocate of good governance beyond politics • Africa must speak with one voice on digital, telecoms policies — Shettima • Tinubu Approves 12-Division Structure For Nigerian Army, Recruitment Of 28,000 Personnel • Why Africans Still Find It Difficult to Enter Africa • Groundbreaking Retina Chip Designed to Restore Sight to Go on Sale in Europe • Five mistakes businesses should avoid before July 31 e-invoicing deadline • Credible elections hinge on media, INEC, informed voters, stakeholders say • Afreximbank trade gateway powers US$5.3-million cross-border energy deal • Africa must speak with one voice on digital policies, telecoms — Shettima • FULL LIST: 68 lawyers elevated to SAN rank • Army declares soldier wanted over alleged diversion of military uniforms • Tuggar Campaign denies backing Bauchi APC governorship candidate • Police silence on arrested kidnap suspects raises concern in Ondo community • Trump’s letter: Foreign recognition won’t secure re-election – ADC tells Tinubu • Watano familia moja wafariki dunia ajali ya mtumbwi wakielekea kanisani • No Sacred Cows: Inside Kumumanya’s Institutional Reform Drive to Rebuild Trust in Uganda’s Local Governments • CEO INTERVIEW: From Freezing Refugee to Billionaire: Sudhir Ruparelia Reveals His Brutal Three Odd Jobs in London Exile

July 23, 2026|17:52

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Nigeria

How Lawal tackled imbalance with nursing college in Zamfara North, By Suleman Tudu

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The corrective steps being taken by the Dauda Lawal's administration to address decades of imbalance by establishing a tertiary institution in Zamfara North is worthy of commendation. That institution is the College of Nursing Sciences in Zurmi LGA

The post How Lawal tackled imbalance with nursing college in Zamfara North, By Suleman Tudu appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

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