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Cell of Death: CCTV exposes Albert Ojwang's final hours • NUPRC awards 37 oil blocks to 31 firms in 2026 licensing round • Africa now world’s hunger capital, as global hunger falls for third year • Naira gains N4.80 at official market • Ethiopia’s inflation hits one-year high as food prices squeeze households • Troops arrest herders over farm destruction, encroachment in Makurdi • Enugu extends health insurance to traders • Crash Game Guide: How to Read the Pace, Manage Risk, and Play with a Clear Plan • Iran war has cost US $37.5bn so far — Pentagon chief • Comparing Tinubu-Shettima To Obi-Kwankwaso, Atiku-Amaechi Is Like ‘Day And Night’ — Gov Sule • Troops rescue 27 kidnap victims, foil abductions in Sokoto, Zamfara • Reps receive constitution amendment report on state police bill • BIPC, Immigration strengthen partnership to monitor expatriates in Benue • Court jails 12 for naira abuse, orders forfeiture of seven luxury cars in Delta • Nigeria’s external reserves rise to $52.52bn, says CBN gov • Full list: 31 firms win 37 oil, gas blocks license • Land Row: FCTA dismisses AEDC’s invasion claims, threatens legal action • Liverpool owner FSG in talks to sell 30% stake to Amit Bhatia consortium for £1.35bn • Ogun Assembly exonerates former Speaker Oluomo of embezzlement, commutes impeachment to resignation • Trump Vows To Help Lebanon Pursue Peace With Israel • Cell of Death: CCTV exposes Albert Ojwang's final hours • NUPRC awards 37 oil blocks to 31 firms in 2026 licensing round • Africa now world’s hunger capital, as global hunger falls for third year • Naira gains N4.80 at official market • Ethiopia’s inflation hits one-year high as food prices squeeze households • Troops arrest herders over farm destruction, encroachment in Makurdi • Enugu extends health insurance to traders • Crash Game Guide: How to Read the Pace, Manage Risk, and Play with a Clear Plan • Iran war has cost US $37.5bn so far — Pentagon chief • Comparing Tinubu-Shettima To Obi-Kwankwaso, Atiku-Amaechi Is Like ‘Day And Night’ — Gov Sule • Troops rescue 27 kidnap victims, foil abductions in Sokoto, Zamfara • Reps receive constitution amendment report on state police bill • BIPC, Immigration strengthen partnership to monitor expatriates in Benue • Court jails 12 for naira abuse, orders forfeiture of seven luxury cars in Delta • Nigeria’s external reserves rise to $52.52bn, says CBN gov • Full list: 31 firms win 37 oil, gas blocks license • Land Row: FCTA dismisses AEDC’s invasion claims, threatens legal action • Liverpool owner FSG in talks to sell 30% stake to Amit Bhatia consortium for £1.35bn • Ogun Assembly exonerates former Speaker Oluomo of embezzlement, commutes impeachment to resignation • Trump Vows To Help Lebanon Pursue Peace With Israel

July 21, 2026|21:01

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Senate

Senate panel screens AMCON chair, asks corporation to prepare report ahead of wind-down

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The committee said the report, detailing AMCON's achievements and outstanding responsibilities since its establishment, should be presented to the National Assembly as it prepares to wind-down in 2030.

The post Senate panel screens AMCON chair, asks corporation to prepare report ahead of wind-down appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

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