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Heatwave hits North Africa, with power cuts in Tunisia and wildfires in Algeria • #OutToLunch: Stronger African economies will create a World Cup winner • Peter Obi: You can change Nigeria in 4 years, I’m committed to one term, can even sign legally binding affidavit • Anambra bans construction of unauthorised speed bumps • Police bust suspected one-chance robbery syndicate in Rivers, arrest two • Trump Targets ‘Fake News’ At Rescheduled White House Correspondents’ Dinner • I came like John the Baptist, Eno defends PDP-to-APC defection • PT Health Watch: Tissue paper is safe for intimate hygiene, but these common habits may trigger infections- Expert • VIDEO: Trump jokes about seeking another presidential term • [PHOTOS] Okoro Assumes Command Of 6 Division, Pledges To Sustain Oil Infrastructure Protection • Glasgow 2026: Nigerian swimmers, boxers target strong Day Two performances • We Won’t Investigate Infantino Over Trump’s Role In Balogun’s Red Card Controversy –IOC • Glasgow 2026: Team Nigeria End Day One Second In Medal Standings • After stellar World Cup, Cape Verde goalkeeper to join Chilean club • Nigeria’s New Tax Reforms: What citizens and businesses should know • 23 Million People Sign Petition Demanding Argentina’s Lifetime Ban From World Cup • Pregnant Crystal Palace Midfielder Stuns Fans by Joining Preseason Training • Insecurity: Some army chiefs must be held accountable – Sam Amadi • Nigeria’s educational threshold should be beyond Akara and Kulikuli — Seyi Awolowo • Cameroon: Paul Biya’s 48-day absence sparks debate over government inaction • Heatwave hits North Africa, with power cuts in Tunisia and wildfires in Algeria • #OutToLunch: Stronger African economies will create a World Cup winner • Peter Obi: You can change Nigeria in 4 years, I’m committed to one term, can even sign legally binding affidavit • Anambra bans construction of unauthorised speed bumps • Police bust suspected one-chance robbery syndicate in Rivers, arrest two • Trump Targets ‘Fake News’ At Rescheduled White House Correspondents’ Dinner • I came like John the Baptist, Eno defends PDP-to-APC defection • PT Health Watch: Tissue paper is safe for intimate hygiene, but these common habits may trigger infections- Expert • VIDEO: Trump jokes about seeking another presidential term • [PHOTOS] Okoro Assumes Command Of 6 Division, Pledges To Sustain Oil Infrastructure Protection • Glasgow 2026: Nigerian swimmers, boxers target strong Day Two performances • We Won’t Investigate Infantino Over Trump’s Role In Balogun’s Red Card Controversy –IOC • Glasgow 2026: Team Nigeria End Day One Second In Medal Standings • After stellar World Cup, Cape Verde goalkeeper to join Chilean club • Nigeria’s New Tax Reforms: What citizens and businesses should know • 23 Million People Sign Petition Demanding Argentina’s Lifetime Ban From World Cup • Pregnant Crystal Palace Midfielder Stuns Fans by Joining Preseason Training • Insecurity: Some army chiefs must be held accountable – Sam Amadi • Nigeria’s educational threshold should be beyond Akara and Kulikuli — Seyi Awolowo • Cameroon: Paul Biya’s 48-day absence sparks debate over government inaction

July 25, 2026|09:45

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Atiku Abubakar

Morning recap: Rich countries harvest 20,000 Nigerian health workers, Atiku blasts Obasanjo, other top stories

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

Over 20,000 Nigerian health workers, including doctors and nurses, have relocated abroad in one year. Discover the impact of this exodus on Nigeria’s healt Read More: https://punchng.com/morning-recap-rich-countries-harvest-20000-nigerian-health-workers-atiku-blasts-obasanjo-other-top-stories/

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