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11-year-old sets record as youngest woman chess grandmaster • Osun pledges action as heavy rain floods communities • Madrid’s Perez summoned over Barcelona referee payments comments • Court convicts 21 companies over alleged unlicensed investment operations • Four Suspects Linked To Killing Of DSS Officer Arraigned in Anambra • 2027 AFCONQ: Chelle Laments Lack Of Enough Training Sessions Ahead Of Guinea-Bissau vs Super Eagles • Tinubu’s re-election in north’s interest – Gov. Sule • Trump denies offering to sell arms to China’s Xi • Black Market: Tinubu Hails Nigerian Filmmakers On Guinness Record For Largest Attendance At A Film Screening • Kano CP directs police commanders to remain neutral ahead of 2027 elections • Michael Wynn-Jones, husband of Delia Smith, dies aged 85 • Deforestation, waste dumping worsening flooding, says Ogun-Osun basin boss • NSA releases PIN codes for private candidates, defaulters and foreign-trained graduates • Mahama exposes 'humiliating' requirements in trashed US Health Compact • Top 4 Betting Cards For Monday • 2027: ‘I still embody Obidient values’ — Rhodes-Vivour • Road To The Crown: Zenith Bank/NBBF women’s basketball league final eight set for Lagos • DSS Secures Death Sentence For Suspect In Sokoto Kidnap, Killing Case • 37 Niger Miners’ Deaths: Investigative Panel Assures Families Of Fair Probe • How Dunsin Oyekan’s “New Wine” Album is Changing Nigerian Gospel Music in 2026 • 11-year-old sets record as youngest woman chess grandmaster • Osun pledges action as heavy rain floods communities • Madrid’s Perez summoned over Barcelona referee payments comments • Court convicts 21 companies over alleged unlicensed investment operations • Four Suspects Linked To Killing Of DSS Officer Arraigned in Anambra • 2027 AFCONQ: Chelle Laments Lack Of Enough Training Sessions Ahead Of Guinea-Bissau vs Super Eagles • Tinubu’s re-election in north’s interest – Gov. Sule • Trump denies offering to sell arms to China’s Xi • Black Market: Tinubu Hails Nigerian Filmmakers On Guinness Record For Largest Attendance At A Film Screening • Kano CP directs police commanders to remain neutral ahead of 2027 elections • Michael Wynn-Jones, husband of Delia Smith, dies aged 85 • Deforestation, waste dumping worsening flooding, says Ogun-Osun basin boss • NSA releases PIN codes for private candidates, defaulters and foreign-trained graduates • Mahama exposes 'humiliating' requirements in trashed US Health Compact • Top 4 Betting Cards For Monday • 2027: ‘I still embody Obidient values’ — Rhodes-Vivour • Road To The Crown: Zenith Bank/NBBF women’s basketball league final eight set for Lagos • DSS Secures Death Sentence For Suspect In Sokoto Kidnap, Killing Case • 37 Niger Miners’ Deaths: Investigative Panel Assures Families Of Fair Probe • How Dunsin Oyekan’s “New Wine” Album is Changing Nigerian Gospel Music in 2026

September 28, 2026|19:55

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Police step in as Osun residents lose money to food scheme

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Residents of Osogbo, Osun State, have lost huge sums to a cheap food initiative after its operators disappeared, prompting police intervention to maintain Read More: https://punchng.com/police-step-in-as-osun-residents-lose-money-to-food-scheme/

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