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Liverpool change shirt sponsor for first time since 2010 • Trump sparks fury with post of map with Canada, Iceland as part of US • WSL talking points: Palace result in doubt after substitution nightmare, while Arsenal signings shine • Biafra: Israeli lobbyist writes UN over Nnamdi Kanu, accuses Britain of ‘hypocrisy’ • Time for NBA to appeal judgment affirming Blue Silks has elapsed – Nigerian Legal Society • KDSG harps on synergy  between boards, management • Ballon d’Or 2026: Cape Verde goalkeeper Vozinha nominated [Top 10] • Yusuf celebrates Abdulmumin Jibrin Kofa at 50, hails legislative, grassroots contributions • Uyo to host Global Knowledge Festival as knowledge centre opens • Gateway Air, ValueJet strengthen Ogun air connectivity with daily Abuja–Lagos service • Development partners, investors, policymakers, and pioneering Women-Led Businesses convene in Lagos for W.O.M.A.N. 2026 • Necta yaonya udanganyifu mtihani wa darasa la saba • Arsenal too familiar, Man United lackluster: Lessons from WSL's opening weekend • How to download Pinterest and TikTok videos without watermark • Police arrest 20 over Sokoto protest for detained Islamic cleric • How NDC is funded – Spokesperson • Contractors risk blacklisting over delayed projects — Works Minister • ‘Substance abuse victims’ attacked Peter Obi in Benue — NDC guber candidate • Ballon d’Or 2026: Three African goalkeepers nominated for Yashin Trophy • Burna Boy, Shakira’s “Dai Dai” hits 1 billion YouTube views • Liverpool change shirt sponsor for first time since 2010 • Trump sparks fury with post of map with Canada, Iceland as part of US • WSL talking points: Palace result in doubt after substitution nightmare, while Arsenal signings shine • Biafra: Israeli lobbyist writes UN over Nnamdi Kanu, accuses Britain of ‘hypocrisy’ • Time for NBA to appeal judgment affirming Blue Silks has elapsed – Nigerian Legal Society • KDSG harps on synergy  between boards, management • Ballon d’Or 2026: Cape Verde goalkeeper Vozinha nominated [Top 10] • Yusuf celebrates Abdulmumin Jibrin Kofa at 50, hails legislative, grassroots contributions • Uyo to host Global Knowledge Festival as knowledge centre opens • Gateway Air, ValueJet strengthen Ogun air connectivity with daily Abuja–Lagos service • Development partners, investors, policymakers, and pioneering Women-Led Businesses convene in Lagos for W.O.M.A.N. 2026 • Necta yaonya udanganyifu mtihani wa darasa la saba • Arsenal too familiar, Man United lackluster: Lessons from WSL's opening weekend • How to download Pinterest and TikTok videos without watermark • Police arrest 20 over Sokoto protest for detained Islamic cleric • How NDC is funded – Spokesperson • Contractors risk blacklisting over delayed projects — Works Minister • ‘Substance abuse victims’ attacked Peter Obi in Benue — NDC guber candidate • Ballon d’Or 2026: Three African goalkeepers nominated for Yashin Trophy • Burna Boy, Shakira’s “Dai Dai” hits 1 billion YouTube views
Senator Buba, banditry and the social media mercenaries, By Yushau A. Shuaib
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Senator Buba, banditry and the social media mercenaries, By Yushau A. Shuaib

Premium TImes 1 day 1 mins read
Yushau Shuaib writes about how Arab monarchies enable Western aggression against defiant leaders.

I approach national security and intelligence operations with deliberate caution. Revealing successes too early can compromise ongoing missions; failures narrated without context can sound like conspiracy theories. Allegations against individuals working at the sensitive intersection of intelligence, non-kinetic security strategy, and politics can inflict irreversible reputational damage — even when entirely fabricated. That caution explains […]

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