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Follow live: USMNT take on Canada in friendly • NPA steps up petroleum safety education at Asogli Te Zã Festival • Pres. Mahama pardons 863 convicts to mark Ghana’s 70th Independence Anniversary • GSA suspends pre-shipment inspection for used vehicles imported into Ghana, new date to be announced • University of Ghana, UCC among top 10 best Universities in Africa: See latest ranking (2027) • How frictionless payments are helping Ghana’s SMEs grow • How Ghanaian importers can pay Chinese suppliers in cedis without using US dollars • 🔴 Live updates: USMNT faces off against Canada to finish international window • Transfer rumors, news: Atleti, Juve eye loan move for Arsenal's Madueke • “Vacate Offices Immediately” — Kano Govt Orders Retired Civil Servants • Insurance Act Implementation Restoring International Confidence In Nigeria’s Economy – Reps D/Spokesperson • Ebola: NCDC Strengthens Preparedness As Kenya Confirms Imported Case • $31bn Risk Premium Threatens Africa’s Regional Trade Ambitions • 2027: I’ll Be In Charge, Tackle Corruption If Elected President — Obi • Nexus of security and farming • Afenyo-Markin leads NPP MPs to Christian Council over US$1.7 billion GoldBod losses, galamsey and Baffour Awuah's arrest • FMDA: Nigeria’s Current Account Surplus Will Hit $8.69bn in Q3 • Dangote Cement Boosts Learning in Lagos Host Community • Oil & Gas Index Leads Stock Market With 133.94% YtD Return • Stock Market Extends Downturn, Plummets by N256.05bn • Follow live: USMNT take on Canada in friendly • NPA steps up petroleum safety education at Asogli Te Zã Festival • Pres. Mahama pardons 863 convicts to mark Ghana’s 70th Independence Anniversary • GSA suspends pre-shipment inspection for used vehicles imported into Ghana, new date to be announced • University of Ghana, UCC among top 10 best Universities in Africa: See latest ranking (2027) • How frictionless payments are helping Ghana’s SMEs grow • How Ghanaian importers can pay Chinese suppliers in cedis without using US dollars • 🔴 Live updates: USMNT faces off against Canada to finish international window • Transfer rumors, news: Atleti, Juve eye loan move for Arsenal's Madueke • “Vacate Offices Immediately” — Kano Govt Orders Retired Civil Servants • Insurance Act Implementation Restoring International Confidence In Nigeria’s Economy – Reps D/Spokesperson • Ebola: NCDC Strengthens Preparedness As Kenya Confirms Imported Case • $31bn Risk Premium Threatens Africa’s Regional Trade Ambitions • 2027: I’ll Be In Charge, Tackle Corruption If Elected President — Obi • Nexus of security and farming • Afenyo-Markin leads NPP MPs to Christian Council over US$1.7 billion GoldBod losses, galamsey and Baffour Awuah's arrest • FMDA: Nigeria’s Current Account Surplus Will Hit $8.69bn in Q3 • Dangote Cement Boosts Learning in Lagos Host Community • Oil & Gas Index Leads Stock Market With 133.94% YtD Return • Stock Market Extends Downturn, Plummets by N256.05bn

October 7, 2026|00:29

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Politics

Politics must follow the law when Supreme Court speaks

Punch Nigeria about 1 hour 1 mins read

Following a Supreme Court ruling upholding the Electoral Act, political parties must now comply with laws on membership registers and candidate nomination. Read More: https://punchng.com/politics-must-follow-the-law-when-supreme-court-speaks/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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