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برهانستان الحارث وشِسع النعل… • Federal Government Rolls Out the largest Skills-to-Jobs Initiative in Nigeria’s History, Through The iDICE Programme • A Clay City Will Rise in Abuja This December to Tell the Story of Nigeria • Chief Fire Officer calls on traditional rulers to leverage high office to support bushfire prevention • Anambra woos investors for industrial city project • HURIWA urges South-East governors to unite against insecurity after 28 skulls recovered in Abia • Angola raises $224m from sale of 34% Standard Bank stake • AI, technology to transform banking jobs as CIBN urges upskilling • NGX Group, Nairobi Exchange chart path to deeper cross-border ties • Navy opens 2026 recruitment for basic training school • Nigeria XI vs Guinea Bissau: Awoniyi, Lookman, Adams lead Super Eagles attack • Nigeria’s Ben Dancer completes 168-hour dance marathon, awaits Guinness verdict • 30 questions to kick off the NBA preseason: What we're watching for every team • Sanwo-Olu meets security chiefs ahead of Tinubu’s visit • GNAT Teacher Unions reject requests for more time over arrears • V/R: Teacher unions’ strike disrupts basic school activities in Ketu South • Customs intercepts three firearms, 610 rounds of ammunition at Tema Port • Dr Bertha Ayi on how parents hurt children by raising them only on English • US to allow flights between Iraq holy city and Iran • Senate Extends 2025 Budget Capital Implementation To December 31 • برهانستان الحارث وشِسع النعل… • Federal Government Rolls Out the largest Skills-to-Jobs Initiative in Nigeria’s History, Through The iDICE Programme • A Clay City Will Rise in Abuja This December to Tell the Story of Nigeria • Chief Fire Officer calls on traditional rulers to leverage high office to support bushfire prevention • Anambra woos investors for industrial city project • HURIWA urges South-East governors to unite against insecurity after 28 skulls recovered in Abia • Angola raises $224m from sale of 34% Standard Bank stake • AI, technology to transform banking jobs as CIBN urges upskilling • NGX Group, Nairobi Exchange chart path to deeper cross-border ties • Navy opens 2026 recruitment for basic training school • Nigeria XI vs Guinea Bissau: Awoniyi, Lookman, Adams lead Super Eagles attack • Nigeria’s Ben Dancer completes 168-hour dance marathon, awaits Guinness verdict • 30 questions to kick off the NBA preseason: What we're watching for every team • Sanwo-Olu meets security chiefs ahead of Tinubu’s visit • GNAT Teacher Unions reject requests for more time over arrears • V/R: Teacher unions’ strike disrupts basic school activities in Ketu South • Customs intercepts three firearms, 610 rounds of ammunition at Tema Port • Dr Bertha Ayi on how parents hurt children by raising them only on English • US to allow flights between Iraq holy city and Iran • Senate Extends 2025 Budget Capital Implementation To December 31

September 29, 2026|15:37

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Manchester City

Man City should face severe sanctions if guilty of rule breaches — La Liga president

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

La Liga president Javier Tebas says Manchester City should face the most severe sanctions if found guilty of 115 alleged financial rule breaches. Read More: https://punchng.com/man-city-should-face-severe-sanctions-if-guilty-of-rule-breaches-la-liga-president/

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