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Adopt CNG transport scheme, lawmaker urges states, LGs • Man who posed as 49er facing federal charges • Judge will hear recantation of claim vs. Sandusky • Three Majority Leaders in 20 months: Here’s what’s happening in Ghana’s 9th Parliament • 'Who buys Koobi at midnight?' — Paramount Chief mocks Mahama’s 24-Hour Market • Two die as landslide hits another Calabar community • ‘Tinubu not an average politician’ — Duke rallies opposition for unity • Canada increases proof of funds for Nigerians, other foreign students • FCT emergency department rescues 2 from collapsed Kubwa building • Youths allegedly attack journalists, CSO members in Edo community • The Quest for Consensus: Evaluating the Ethiopian National Dialogue's Architecture and Limitations • World Bank-Supported School ICT Center Destroyed in Latest Drone Strike in Tigray • Dragged to War, Priced for Freedom - Political Economy of Forced Conscription in Ethiopia • Sudanese Army Says It Downed Drone Crossing From Ethiopia, Third Such Incident in Recent Days • Ethiopians Increasingly Caught in Saudi Khat, Regulated-Tablet Smuggling Operations • Egypt Must Compensate Ethiopia for Abay Water Resources - Former Water Minister • Ethiopia Joins Regional Maritime Security Talks in Nairobi Amid Growing Red Sea Threats, UN Says • Tigray Education Bureau Decries 'Pattern of Drone Destruction' • Ethiopia Renews Reuters Journalists' Reporting Licenses After Six-Month Suspension • EU, Western Allies Warn Against Renewed Fighting in Tigray • Adopt CNG transport scheme, lawmaker urges states, LGs • Man who posed as 49er facing federal charges • Judge will hear recantation of claim vs. Sandusky • Three Majority Leaders in 20 months: Here’s what’s happening in Ghana’s 9th Parliament • 'Who buys Koobi at midnight?' — Paramount Chief mocks Mahama’s 24-Hour Market • Two die as landslide hits another Calabar community • ‘Tinubu not an average politician’ — Duke rallies opposition for unity • Canada increases proof of funds for Nigerians, other foreign students • FCT emergency department rescues 2 from collapsed Kubwa building • Youths allegedly attack journalists, CSO members in Edo community • The Quest for Consensus: Evaluating the Ethiopian National Dialogue's Architecture and Limitations • World Bank-Supported School ICT Center Destroyed in Latest Drone Strike in Tigray • Dragged to War, Priced for Freedom - Political Economy of Forced Conscription in Ethiopia • Sudanese Army Says It Downed Drone Crossing From Ethiopia, Third Such Incident in Recent Days • Ethiopians Increasingly Caught in Saudi Khat, Regulated-Tablet Smuggling Operations • Egypt Must Compensate Ethiopia for Abay Water Resources - Former Water Minister • Ethiopia Joins Regional Maritime Security Talks in Nairobi Amid Growing Red Sea Threats, UN Says • Tigray Education Bureau Decries 'Pattern of Drone Destruction' • Ethiopia Renews Reuters Journalists' Reporting Licenses After Six-Month Suspension • EU, Western Allies Warn Against Renewed Fighting in Tigray

August 28, 2026|16:31

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NYSC

NYSC sets September 7 for 2026 batch C registration

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

Prospective corps members, get ready! NYSC announces September 7-13, 2026, for Batch C online registration. NERD clearance is compulsory. Read More: https://punchng.com/nysc-sets-september-7-for-2026-batch-c-registration/

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