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Wimbledon Prize Money Pot Increased To £64.2m • House of Reps announces Agbedi as Minority Leader • Senate Condemns Oshiomhole’s Comments On NNPCL, Lawmaker Defends Himself • 810m women offline as Africa’s digital gender gap threatens $1.3tn growth • Nigerian businesses struggle with insecurity, multiple taxes despite rising confidence • MTN Nigeria leads AI rollout as 13 bots replace 200 SIM registration workers • Nigeria’s urea export jumps 64% as Middle East conflict drives global shortage • inDrive bets on driver freedom, fare negotiation to win Africa’s largest mobility market • How Fred Ssenoga Is Driving Uganda’s Transport Revolution Through Innovation and Entrepreneurship • How Ebola Slipped Across the Border: Inside Uganda’s Imported Outbreak from DR Congo • Senate Condemns, Distances Itself From Oshiomhole’s Comments On NNPCL • Poverty, Illiteracy in North-West: ‘Let’s prioritise actions over announcements’ – Emir Sanusi • Côte d’Ivoire Supporters Banned From World Cup, Says Fan Body • Aircraft crew detained after landing on concrete road under construction in Delta – Keyamo • Serena Williams’ comeback ends after Mboko injury withdrawal • World Cup 2026: Why Obi Mikel is very upset about Nigeria’s absence – John Terry • Two injured as gas tanker crashes at Nkawkaw Apesika • Labour Party affirms Okereke as flag-bearer; launches ‘believe again’ vision • How Afrobeat Is Finding a New Home in North Wales Through Emerging Artist Don Gz • Top 10 most downloaded Nigerian fintech apps – June 2026 • Wimbledon Prize Money Pot Increased To £64.2m • House of Reps announces Agbedi as Minority Leader • Senate Condemns Oshiomhole’s Comments On NNPCL, Lawmaker Defends Himself • 810m women offline as Africa’s digital gender gap threatens $1.3tn growth • Nigerian businesses struggle with insecurity, multiple taxes despite rising confidence • MTN Nigeria leads AI rollout as 13 bots replace 200 SIM registration workers • Nigeria’s urea export jumps 64% as Middle East conflict drives global shortage • inDrive bets on driver freedom, fare negotiation to win Africa’s largest mobility market • How Fred Ssenoga Is Driving Uganda’s Transport Revolution Through Innovation and Entrepreneurship • How Ebola Slipped Across the Border: Inside Uganda’s Imported Outbreak from DR Congo • Senate Condemns, Distances Itself From Oshiomhole’s Comments On NNPCL • Poverty, Illiteracy in North-West: ‘Let’s prioritise actions over announcements’ – Emir Sanusi • Côte d’Ivoire Supporters Banned From World Cup, Says Fan Body • Aircraft crew detained after landing on concrete road under construction in Delta – Keyamo • Serena Williams’ comeback ends after Mboko injury withdrawal • World Cup 2026: Why Obi Mikel is very upset about Nigeria’s absence – John Terry • Two injured as gas tanker crashes at Nkawkaw Apesika • Labour Party affirms Okereke as flag-bearer; launches ‘believe again’ vision • How Afrobeat Is Finding a New Home in North Wales Through Emerging Artist Don Gz • Top 10 most downloaded Nigerian fintech apps – June 2026

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Nigeria, Ethiopia seal agreement to transfer 100 Nigerian prisoners

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

Nigeria and Ethiopia have signed an agreement to transfer over 100 Nigerian prisoners from Ethiopian jails back to Nigeria, addressing welfare concerns. Read More: https://punchng.com/nigeria-ethiopia-seal-agreement-to-transfer-100-nigerian-prisoners/

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