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Chelsea face stern Hull test as Blues seek return to winning ways • EIB Boost Africa channels €108m into early-stage enterprises • Why followers don’t guarantee success for Nigerian artists—Tourkhey CEO • Saviynt brings 20-year cybersecurity veteran to lead MEA push • NCAA slams RwandAir with N15m fine over unresolved passenger baggage claim • Ziba expands Lagos overwater resort with loft stays, wellness centre • EPL: Arsenal target sixth straight win against Sunderland • Haters won’t acknowledge Nigeria’s progress under Tinubu – Presidency • Kayode Akinmade: Oluremi Tinubu’s N10m gift and the power of purposeful philanthropy • Interior minister orders probe into alleged second passport issued to embattled Abuja realtor • Ekiti schools resume Monday as govt targets better teaching, learning • Poco Lee to appear in court Sept 15 amid release rumour, UK prosecutors confirm • DR Congo Ebola Epidemic Passes 7,000 Cases, Worst Ever • Petit: Arsenal Dodged A Bullet By Failing To Sign Vinícius • 🏈 Fantasy Football: Start Bucs, sit Mahomes, more Week 1 decisions • Experts' picks: Who will win this clash of big hitters? • Atiku’s subsidy plan failed under Obasanjo – Presidency • List of countries offering eVisa to Nigerians in 2026 • BRICS Nations Call For ‘Maximum Restraint’ In Middle East • Abia Govt takes custody of brutalised child as father lands in police net • Chelsea face stern Hull test as Blues seek return to winning ways • EIB Boost Africa channels €108m into early-stage enterprises • Why followers don’t guarantee success for Nigerian artists—Tourkhey CEO • Saviynt brings 20-year cybersecurity veteran to lead MEA push • NCAA slams RwandAir with N15m fine over unresolved passenger baggage claim • Ziba expands Lagos overwater resort with loft stays, wellness centre • EPL: Arsenal target sixth straight win against Sunderland • Haters won’t acknowledge Nigeria’s progress under Tinubu – Presidency • Kayode Akinmade: Oluremi Tinubu’s N10m gift and the power of purposeful philanthropy • Interior minister orders probe into alleged second passport issued to embattled Abuja realtor • Ekiti schools resume Monday as govt targets better teaching, learning • Poco Lee to appear in court Sept 15 amid release rumour, UK prosecutors confirm • DR Congo Ebola Epidemic Passes 7,000 Cases, Worst Ever • Petit: Arsenal Dodged A Bullet By Failing To Sign Vinícius • 🏈 Fantasy Football: Start Bucs, sit Mahomes, more Week 1 decisions • Experts' picks: Who will win this clash of big hitters? • Atiku’s subsidy plan failed under Obasanjo – Presidency • List of countries offering eVisa to Nigerians in 2026 • BRICS Nations Call For ‘Maximum Restraint’ In Middle East • Abia Govt takes custody of brutalised child as father lands in police net

September 12, 2026|13:13

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Legal System

Nigerians have right to film police on duty, lawyer counters IG warning

Punch Nigeria 1 day 1 mins read

A lawyer, Inibehe Effiong, has countered the Inspector-General of Police, arguing that Nigerians have a constitutional right to film officers on duty. Read More: https://punchng.com/nigerians-have-right-to-film-police-on-duty-lawyer-counters-ig-warning/

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