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King’s College: FG pauses concession, orders police withdrawal • Lagos dominates Southwest NSF eliminations • NSC awaits FIFA’s decision on NFF reform • Recovering Osimhen gets Eagles invite • 'Some NPP members did not vote in 2024 election because I left NPP' – Alan Kyerematen • How €225 million cocaine from Ghana traced to fugitive Dutch drug kingpin based in Sierra Leone • NPERA Boss: Port Efficiency Vital to Nigeria’s $1tn Economy Goal • Stakeholders Move to Strengthen Broadband, Internet Connectivity for Seamless Electoral Process • Stock Market Gains N316bn to Sustain Positive Momentum • Active Internet Subscribers Hit 157.7M as Internet Data Usage Increases to 1.7M Terabytes • ESET Strengthens Cybersecurity Awareness with Lagos State Civil Service • Boehly, Walter sell Chelsea stakes to Clearlake • Enforcer Reaves retires, leaving just 3 visor-less players in NHL • Kaduna tackles illiteracy with $62.8m project • Varsity workers begin N13bn FG loan repayment Oct • Fallen police officers’ families get N9.8m insurance benefits • Arokodare hands Chelle fresh selection dilemma • NHIA adopts new system to curb healthcare spending waste • Nigeria’s Financial Exclusion Falls to 21% — Report • Fantasy basketball H2H Roto and Category rankings: Who is No. 1? • King’s College: FG pauses concession, orders police withdrawal • Lagos dominates Southwest NSF eliminations • NSC awaits FIFA’s decision on NFF reform • Recovering Osimhen gets Eagles invite • 'Some NPP members did not vote in 2024 election because I left NPP' – Alan Kyerematen • How €225 million cocaine from Ghana traced to fugitive Dutch drug kingpin based in Sierra Leone • NPERA Boss: Port Efficiency Vital to Nigeria’s $1tn Economy Goal • Stakeholders Move to Strengthen Broadband, Internet Connectivity for Seamless Electoral Process • Stock Market Gains N316bn to Sustain Positive Momentum • Active Internet Subscribers Hit 157.7M as Internet Data Usage Increases to 1.7M Terabytes • ESET Strengthens Cybersecurity Awareness with Lagos State Civil Service • Boehly, Walter sell Chelsea stakes to Clearlake • Enforcer Reaves retires, leaving just 3 visor-less players in NHL • Kaduna tackles illiteracy with $62.8m project • Varsity workers begin N13bn FG loan repayment Oct • Fallen police officers’ families get N9.8m insurance benefits • Arokodare hands Chelle fresh selection dilemma • NHIA adopts new system to curb healthcare spending waste • Nigeria’s Financial Exclusion Falls to 21% — Report • Fantasy basketball H2H Roto and Category rankings: Who is No. 1?

September 16, 2026|23:36

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INTERVIEW: Why Nigerians remain vulnerable to xenophobia in South Africa; how governments can change the narrative — Acting High Commissioner Temitope Ajayi

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Nigeria’s Acting High Commissioner, Temitope Ajayi

“Many people entered South Africa legally but later became undocumented because of ...”

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