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Transfer rumors, news: Liverpool, Newcastle eye Belgian forward • OMO Policy Revision Deepens Market Pressure as August Losses Hit N2.5tn • Access Holdings Awaits CBN Approval Before Releasing Audited H1 Results • Experts: Naira Could Strengthen Below N1,000/$ in One Year, N985/$ is Fair Value • Nigerian Cleric Hails Ethiopia's National Dialogue Conference, Calls for Further Dialogue • Thailand Backs Ethiopia's Push for Sea Access, Calls for Regional Understanding • Ethiopia Has Every Right to Build Dams for Benefit of People • Nigeria, Canada to Strengthen Trade Relation, as Minister Leads Delegation to Toronto • How Modern Oil Refining is Driving Economic Growth in Africa • PZ Grows Profit by 348.7% in 2026FY, Declares N2.50 Dividend • Operation Abo Eja: Strengthening Surveillance, Enforcing Regulations and Protecting Nigeria’s Fisheries • ASCE Reaffirms Commitment to Champion Sustainable Infrastructure Initiatives • Stakeholders Urge Firms to Spend More in Brand Communication • Coronation Art Gallery Opens ‘The Value of Belief’ to Resounding Acclaim • SBTS Unveils AI-native Platform for Compliance, Risk Management • Home Teams in Flying Start to New NPFL Season • FSL Assets Strategises to Bridge Funding Gap in Agrobusiness • APM Terminals Records 6% Growth in Export Volumes in H1 • Ofili, Kanyisola Shine at Grand Prix Meets in Europe • Bruno Fernandes’ Hat-trick Helps Man Utd Recover to Beat Ipswich • Transfer rumors, news: Liverpool, Newcastle eye Belgian forward • OMO Policy Revision Deepens Market Pressure as August Losses Hit N2.5tn • Access Holdings Awaits CBN Approval Before Releasing Audited H1 Results • Experts: Naira Could Strengthen Below N1,000/$ in One Year, N985/$ is Fair Value • Nigerian Cleric Hails Ethiopia's National Dialogue Conference, Calls for Further Dialogue • Thailand Backs Ethiopia's Push for Sea Access, Calls for Regional Understanding • Ethiopia Has Every Right to Build Dams for Benefit of People • Nigeria, Canada to Strengthen Trade Relation, as Minister Leads Delegation to Toronto • How Modern Oil Refining is Driving Economic Growth in Africa • PZ Grows Profit by 348.7% in 2026FY, Declares N2.50 Dividend • Operation Abo Eja: Strengthening Surveillance, Enforcing Regulations and Protecting Nigeria’s Fisheries • ASCE Reaffirms Commitment to Champion Sustainable Infrastructure Initiatives • Stakeholders Urge Firms to Spend More in Brand Communication • Coronation Art Gallery Opens ‘The Value of Belief’ to Resounding Acclaim • SBTS Unveils AI-native Platform for Compliance, Risk Management • Home Teams in Flying Start to New NPFL Season • FSL Assets Strategises to Bridge Funding Gap in Agrobusiness • APM Terminals Records 6% Growth in Export Volumes in H1 • Ofili, Kanyisola Shine at Grand Prix Meets in Europe • Bruno Fernandes’ Hat-trick Helps Man Utd Recover to Beat Ipswich

August 31, 2026|02:27

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Tragedy

Peace Accord: 870 killed in election violence in 11 years

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Nigeria’s struggle with electoral violence has continued despite repeated peace accords signed by political parties and candidates, with no fewer than 870 people reportedly killed in election-related violence since the National Peace Committee began its intervention in 2015. The figure has renewed concerns over the effectiveness of the peace agreements, particularly with political parties and Read More: https://punchng.com/peace-accord-870-killed-in-election-violence-in-11-years/

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