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OPay Strengthens Compliance Controls to Tackle Financial Crime, Protect Digital Payments • Humanitarian Day: 1,932 Killed in 3 Months, as IHSD Launches News Networks in Abuja • UN Members Urged to Commit $15bn Annually to Prevent Future Pandemics • Africa Eyes $4bn Investment Pipeline at US Summit • NERC Tells New Board to Reset Kaduna Disco in 12 Months • Ezekwesili Demands Termination of FG’s £746m Ports Deal with UK • Eno Cautions Citizens Against Inflammatory Statements that Could Divide State • Women’s Group Condemns Impeachment of Bayelsa’s Only Female Council Chairman • NSITF Intensifies Nationwide Workplace Safety Campaign • NUPRC: Tinubu’s New Executive Order Can Unlock Additional 1m Bpd • PENGASSAN: Frequent Alterations to PIA May Erode Investors’ Confidence • Akume Rebukes Ministers, MDAs, Others over Non-compliance with Requirements for Foreign Trips • AltBank: Healthcare in Nigeria Won’t Scale without Patient Capital, Strong Partnerships • Expert Pushes for Policies to Control Tobacco Intake among Nigerians • Presidency: Nigeria Needs Women’s Full Participation to Build $1trn Economy • ‘A huge honour’: Socceroos World Cup star Alessandro Circati seals move to Benfica • BusinessDay 20th Aug 2026 • Why Nigeria’s states must innovate, not imitate • Webb Blasts FIFA’s Decision To Reverse Balogun’s Red Card • Donor cuts, govt inaction push HIV patients towards death, uncertainty in Rivers, Akwa Ibom (2) • OPay Strengthens Compliance Controls to Tackle Financial Crime, Protect Digital Payments • Humanitarian Day: 1,932 Killed in 3 Months, as IHSD Launches News Networks in Abuja • UN Members Urged to Commit $15bn Annually to Prevent Future Pandemics • Africa Eyes $4bn Investment Pipeline at US Summit • NERC Tells New Board to Reset Kaduna Disco in 12 Months • Ezekwesili Demands Termination of FG’s £746m Ports Deal with UK • Eno Cautions Citizens Against Inflammatory Statements that Could Divide State • Women’s Group Condemns Impeachment of Bayelsa’s Only Female Council Chairman • NSITF Intensifies Nationwide Workplace Safety Campaign • NUPRC: Tinubu’s New Executive Order Can Unlock Additional 1m Bpd • PENGASSAN: Frequent Alterations to PIA May Erode Investors’ Confidence • Akume Rebukes Ministers, MDAs, Others over Non-compliance with Requirements for Foreign Trips • AltBank: Healthcare in Nigeria Won’t Scale without Patient Capital, Strong Partnerships • Expert Pushes for Policies to Control Tobacco Intake among Nigerians • Presidency: Nigeria Needs Women’s Full Participation to Build $1trn Economy • ‘A huge honour’: Socceroos World Cup star Alessandro Circati seals move to Benfica • BusinessDay 20th Aug 2026 • Why Nigeria’s states must innovate, not imitate • Webb Blasts FIFA’s Decision To Reverse Balogun’s Red Card • Donor cuts, govt inaction push HIV patients towards death, uncertainty in Rivers, Akwa Ibom (2)

August 20, 2026|04:25

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Nigeria’s late budget reports raise fiscal transparency concerns

Business Day about 2 hours 1 mins read

Constituency projects to gulp over N198bn in 2026 budget

Nigeria’s federal government has repeatedly breached statutory deadlines for publishing quarterly budget performance reports, with some reports released more than

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