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WAFCON 2026: Super Falcons Seek Redemption Against Zambia • Gianni Infantino ‘has lost Uefa’s confidence’ after Fifa chief scraps World Cup sell-off plan • Meet Sankoh, first deaf black woman to earn a STEM PhD • Overnight road crashes leave three injured on Lagos roads — LASEMA • Baraka ya rasilimali inavyogeuka chanzo cha migogoro • PT Health Watch: Beyond refreshment, understanding the risks of zobo during pregnancy • Wapendekeza suluhisho kuondoa sintofahamu ya malipo, huduma hospitalini • UPDF Passes Out Explosive Ordnance Disposal, Counter-IED Technicians And Combat Engineers • THE MAN BEHIND ENTEBBE’S NEW FACE: How Emmanuel Gakyaalo Is Turning Planning, Data and Public Investment into an Urban Renaissance • Uganda at a Crossroads: Balancing Crude Oil Extraction with the Conservation of Flora and Fauna in the Albertine Region • FG clarifies reports of Kuwaiti ban on Nigerian domestic workers • 2027: INEC rejects Jonathan’s presidential election nomination • 2027: Nigerians have lost confidence in opposition – Salihu Lukman • US Embassy warns Nigerians against using AI-edited passport photos • Five entrepreneurs unlocking Africa’s agribusiness opportunities • Gunmen attack Catholic bishop’s residence, ‘abduct’ seminarian • Kogi orders probe into killing of Catholic priest • Army rescues abducted Lt-Col, civilian after 10-day search in Enugu • UNILORIN announces dates for 2026 Post-UTME screening • Army rescues kidnapped lieutenant colonel, civilian in Enugu • WAFCON 2026: Super Falcons Seek Redemption Against Zambia • Gianni Infantino ‘has lost Uefa’s confidence’ after Fifa chief scraps World Cup sell-off plan • Meet Sankoh, first deaf black woman to earn a STEM PhD • Overnight road crashes leave three injured on Lagos roads — LASEMA • Baraka ya rasilimali inavyogeuka chanzo cha migogoro • PT Health Watch: Beyond refreshment, understanding the risks of zobo during pregnancy • Wapendekeza suluhisho kuondoa sintofahamu ya malipo, huduma hospitalini • UPDF Passes Out Explosive Ordnance Disposal, Counter-IED Technicians And Combat Engineers • THE MAN BEHIND ENTEBBE’S NEW FACE: How Emmanuel Gakyaalo Is Turning Planning, Data and Public Investment into an Urban Renaissance • Uganda at a Crossroads: Balancing Crude Oil Extraction with the Conservation of Flora and Fauna in the Albertine Region • FG clarifies reports of Kuwaiti ban on Nigerian domestic workers • 2027: INEC rejects Jonathan’s presidential election nomination • 2027: Nigerians have lost confidence in opposition – Salihu Lukman • US Embassy warns Nigerians against using AI-edited passport photos • Five entrepreneurs unlocking Africa’s agribusiness opportunities • Gunmen attack Catholic bishop’s residence, ‘abduct’ seminarian • Kogi orders probe into killing of Catholic priest • Army rescues abducted Lt-Col, civilian after 10-day search in Enugu • UNILORIN announces dates for 2026 Post-UTME screening • Army rescues kidnapped lieutenant colonel, civilian in Enugu

August 1, 2026|10:17

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Canada

[ICYMI] Canada clarifies citizenship rules for people born abroad

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Canada has clarified its citizenship rules for people born abroad, emphasizing direct descent from a Canadian parent. Understand the updated Canada citizen Read More: https://punchng.com/canada-clarifies-citizenship-rules-for-people-born-abroad/

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