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First Lady Inaugurates TETFUND/RHI ICT Experience Centre At KWASU, Ilorin • WEF Report: Nigeria Lags in Gender Political Empowerment, Ranks 143 out of 145 Countries • NLNG: How Methane Reduction Can Pay for Itself, Boost Gas Revenue • Labour Kicks as Petrol Price Hits Record N1,500 Per Litre • FOCI: Construction Industry Faces Collapse over Funding, Payment Crises • FG Inaugurates 3MW Solar Hybrid Power Project at Yakubu Gowon Varsity • Kings College Crisis: FG, Education Ministry Workers Reach Agreement to End Protest • Report: Iran War Gulped $38bn in Six Months, US Disputes Findings on Munitions Shortages • Cardoso: Price Stability Critical to Deepening Financial Inclusion • Oye: Nigeria’s Macroeconomic Stability Not Trickling Down to Poor • Navy Commends Conviction of Nine Crude Oil Thieves by Uyo Federal High Court • Udo-Obong Rewards 17-year-old Aderemi After Stunning 50.95s Run • Nigeria, England in Winner-takes-all Clash for Quarterfinal Ticket • FIFA to Present Review of Infantino’s Shelved Investment Plan to Council • Before We Ask the Police to Die for Us • Flamingos Hammer Niger Rep. 5-0 in Dominant Display • Magnus Onyibe: Nigeria’s Centralised Police System Has Failed, State Police Now Imperative • When Payment Becomes a Barrier to Healthcare in Lagos State-owned Hospitals: Patients Still Stranded as System Failures Persist • How Lagos is Building a Greener, More Liveable Urban City through Tree-planting • Saudi Club Given Stadium Ban Over Jota Chants • First Lady Inaugurates TETFUND/RHI ICT Experience Centre At KWASU, Ilorin • WEF Report: Nigeria Lags in Gender Political Empowerment, Ranks 143 out of 145 Countries • NLNG: How Methane Reduction Can Pay for Itself, Boost Gas Revenue • Labour Kicks as Petrol Price Hits Record N1,500 Per Litre • FOCI: Construction Industry Faces Collapse over Funding, Payment Crises • FG Inaugurates 3MW Solar Hybrid Power Project at Yakubu Gowon Varsity • Kings College Crisis: FG, Education Ministry Workers Reach Agreement to End Protest • Report: Iran War Gulped $38bn in Six Months, US Disputes Findings on Munitions Shortages • Cardoso: Price Stability Critical to Deepening Financial Inclusion • Oye: Nigeria’s Macroeconomic Stability Not Trickling Down to Poor • Navy Commends Conviction of Nine Crude Oil Thieves by Uyo Federal High Court • Udo-Obong Rewards 17-year-old Aderemi After Stunning 50.95s Run • Nigeria, England in Winner-takes-all Clash for Quarterfinal Ticket • FIFA to Present Review of Infantino’s Shelved Investment Plan to Council • Before We Ask the Police to Die for Us • Flamingos Hammer Niger Rep. 5-0 in Dominant Display • Magnus Onyibe: Nigeria’s Centralised Police System Has Failed, State Police Now Imperative • When Payment Becomes a Barrier to Healthcare in Lagos State-owned Hospitals: Patients Still Stranded as System Failures Persist • How Lagos is Building a Greener, More Liveable Urban City through Tree-planting • Saudi Club Given Stadium Ban Over Jota Chants

September 17, 2026|03:20

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Insecurity

Nigeria’s mounting debt, insecurity worsen hardship — Anglican Primate

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

The Primate of the Church of Nigeria, Archbishop Henry Ndukuba, has raised concerns over Nigeria’s rising debt, insecurity, and corruption. Read More: https://punchng.com/nigerias-mounting-debt-insecurity-worsen-hardship-anglican-primate/

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