TRENDING
Banjulians are Gambians too: the politics of an old divide • Dr Jagne appointed VC for Africa regional antidoping organization • G-Bissau junta blocks ex-president’s return from exile • UN expert on extrajudicial executions to visit Gambia • Woman accuses police of highhandedness in land dispute with ex-husband • DP ends political alliance with NPP • The Gambia must press the reset button to fast-track its economic growth agenda • Special prosecutor rejects selective justice claims • Political leaders should take the lead in clamping down on tribalism and regionalism • One ballot. One chance. One candidate. • Hali ya hewa itakavyokuwa leo na kesho baadhi ya maeneo • Nigeria’s reforms have stabilised economy, but household pain persists, experts say • Bauchi Assembly candidate, Dangana, pays tribute to Governor Bala Mohammed at 68th • From four hours to 20: Kano’s solar-grid model rewrites power supply • Two vigilantes killed, three injured in Plateau • Is the Bijan Robinson the NFL's best running back? He is when he's in primetime • 20 years later: How Steve Gleason's punt block unified New Orleans, stoked flames of Falcons-Saints rivalry • Five scenes from LeBron's first Sixers training camp: meetings, group chats and 'the vision' • NHL Tonight: Sharks-Stars the highlight of Monday's four-game NHL calendar • Three US-German Scientists Win Medicine Nobel For Work On Optogenetics • Banjulians are Gambians too: the politics of an old divide • Dr Jagne appointed VC for Africa regional antidoping organization • G-Bissau junta blocks ex-president’s return from exile • UN expert on extrajudicial executions to visit Gambia • Woman accuses police of highhandedness in land dispute with ex-husband • DP ends political alliance with NPP • The Gambia must press the reset button to fast-track its economic growth agenda • Special prosecutor rejects selective justice claims • Political leaders should take the lead in clamping down on tribalism and regionalism • One ballot. One chance. One candidate. • Hali ya hewa itakavyokuwa leo na kesho baadhi ya maeneo • Nigeria’s reforms have stabilised economy, but household pain persists, experts say • Bauchi Assembly candidate, Dangana, pays tribute to Governor Bala Mohammed at 68th • From four hours to 20: Kano’s solar-grid model rewrites power supply • Two vigilantes killed, three injured in Plateau • Is the Bijan Robinson the NFL's best running back? He is when he's in primetime • 20 years later: How Steve Gleason's punt block unified New Orleans, stoked flames of Falcons-Saints rivalry • Five scenes from LeBron's first Sixers training camp: meetings, group chats and 'the vision' • NHL Tonight: Sharks-Stars the highlight of Monday's four-game NHL calendar • Three US-German Scientists Win Medicine Nobel For Work On Optogenetics
Nigerian newspapers review: Army, DSS, Police comb Imo forest in search of kidnapped corps members
Back to Home

Nigerian newspapers review: Army, DSS, Police comb Imo forest in search of kidnapped corps members

Vanguard Nigeria about 1 hour 2 mins read

In today’s Nigerian newspapers review programme, Today in the News, Vanguard leads with the Nigerian Army, the Department of State Services (DSS) and the Police combing Imo forest in search of kidnapped members of the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC).

Another headline features the Nigerian Guild of Editors (NGE) calling for far-reaching constitutional and electoral reforms, including a 50 per cent threshold for presidential elections and the resolution of electoral disputes before the swearing-in of declared winners.

Vanguard also reports that amid the worsening cost of housing and declining purchasing power, more workers under the Contributory Pension Scheme, CPS, are turning to their pension savings to raise equity contributions for residential home ownership loans.

Moving to another newspaper, The Guardian reports that with the 2025 capital budget now running alongside the 2026 appropriation, Nigeria’s evolving capital budget rollover culture is deepening concerns over fiscal discipline, project monitoring and financial accountability.

The Punch reports that kidnappers holding 20 prospective NYSC members abducted along the Owerri-Onitsha Road in Imo State have reduced their ransom demand from N50m to N5m per victim, bringing the total demand down from N1bn to N100m.

Lastly, The Nation leads with Imo State Governor and Chairman of the Progressives Governors Forum (PGF) Hope Uzodimma saying governors in the All Progressives Congress (APC) are set to begin campaigns following President Bola Tinubu’s return from his working leave.

Vanguard News

The post Nigerian newspapers review: Army, DSS, Police comb Imo forest in search of kidnapped corps members appeared first on Vanguard News.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.