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France Sells Bonds At Highest Rate Since 2008 Amid Deficit Worries • Rivers Assembly Passes ₦1.84 Trillion 2026 Appropriations Bill Into Law • 2027: Iyabo Obasanjo’s campaign DG resigns from Ogun SUBEB post • ‘Good News’ — Nigerians react as UK allows foreign workers to change employers • Burna Boy’s Parents Mark 36th Wedding Anniversary With Loved-Up Photos • Court orders IGP, AGF to grant Adeniyi Adeyemi access to lawyers • 🏈 Fantasy Football Playbook, Part 3: Postdraft • PFIPC Scandal: Alleged ‘fake’ DG Adeyemi seeks bail, access to lawyers, doctor • Rivers State House of Assembly Passes ₦1.84 Trillion 2026 Budget Into Law • Fubara Signs 2026 Rivers Budget, Describes It As ‘Breath Of Fresh Air’ • Reps deputy spokesman warns opposition against damaging Nigeria’s image • Serikali yakuna kichwa bei ya saruji, kukutana na wasambazaji • Family wealth drama: Davido faces backslash for attacking Erigga • Narcissist masquerading as journalist – Presidency attacks Rufai Oseni after clash with Abati • FG transfers control of inland dry ports from Shippers’ Council to NPA • Oyo agency cracks down on street trading at markets • Nigeria’s long-dated Eurobond yield rises above 8% on global rates pressure • Kaduna Assembly moves to regulate rents as rising housing costs squeeze households • Maintenance cost, FX stability drive local carriers to new, modern fleets • Athletic: Russini-Vrabel ties violated standards • France Sells Bonds At Highest Rate Since 2008 Amid Deficit Worries • Rivers Assembly Passes ₦1.84 Trillion 2026 Appropriations Bill Into Law • 2027: Iyabo Obasanjo’s campaign DG resigns from Ogun SUBEB post • ‘Good News’ — Nigerians react as UK allows foreign workers to change employers • Burna Boy’s Parents Mark 36th Wedding Anniversary With Loved-Up Photos • Court orders IGP, AGF to grant Adeniyi Adeyemi access to lawyers • 🏈 Fantasy Football Playbook, Part 3: Postdraft • PFIPC Scandal: Alleged ‘fake’ DG Adeyemi seeks bail, access to lawyers, doctor • Rivers State House of Assembly Passes ₦1.84 Trillion 2026 Budget Into Law • Fubara Signs 2026 Rivers Budget, Describes It As ‘Breath Of Fresh Air’ • Reps deputy spokesman warns opposition against damaging Nigeria’s image • Serikali yakuna kichwa bei ya saruji, kukutana na wasambazaji • Family wealth drama: Davido faces backslash for attacking Erigga • Narcissist masquerading as journalist – Presidency attacks Rufai Oseni after clash with Abati • FG transfers control of inland dry ports from Shippers’ Council to NPA • Oyo agency cracks down on street trading at markets • Nigeria’s long-dated Eurobond yield rises above 8% on global rates pressure • Kaduna Assembly moves to regulate rents as rising housing costs squeeze households • Maintenance cost, FX stability drive local carriers to new, modern fleets • Athletic: Russini-Vrabel ties violated standards

September 3, 2026|14:29

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Health

Organ trafficking probe exposes regulatory gaps threatening Nigeria’s medical tourism

Business Day about 3 hours 1 mins read

Nigeria’s growing capacity to perform specialised medical procedures, including kidney transplants and fertility treatment, is outpacing its regulatory framework, raising

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