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Climate change threatens Nigeria’s food systems as farmers count losses • World Bank: Fuel price to slow Nigeria’s poverty reduction • Renewed Hope Cities: Tinubu’s Housing Initiative Draws Over 100,000 Nigerians As Projects Expand Nationwide • US Army to execute Texas military base shooter by firing squad • N32trn pension funds face shortage of investable assets — Ike Chioke • InnovateNaija finalists showcase homegrown solutions to Nigeria’s energy, transport challenges • Can Nigeria build a forest economy? • Why products fail (Part XIII) • The Third Intelligence: We taught women to be excellent. Nobody taught us institutional intelligence • ECOWAS Swears in Five Judges as Faye Demands Stronger Public Trust in Regional Justice • 2027: Hamzat’s Growing Institutional Backing and Date with History • Nigeria at Food Security Crossroads as Climate Crisis, Waste Reshape Future of Agriculture • IPU Arusha ni kipimo taa ya kijani inaiwakia Tanzania kidiplomasia • ‘They are from another planet’ – Willian picks better player between Messi, Ronaldo • Friendly: Russia coach disagrees with Chelle on why Nigeria recorded 3-3 draw • Friendly: Why Nigeria drew 3-3 with Russia – Super Eagles’ coach, Eric Chelle • AAU lecturer dies in Edo hotel after alleged encounter with sex worker • Euromatch NPFL: Rivers United Must Win All Home Games To Boost Title Bid — Finidi • Morning recap: Wike, Chinda meet Fubara, Obi vows to return petrol subsidy if elected, military records 10 air crashes in five years, other top stories • 2027: You won’t escape this time – APM VP candidate dares election riggers • Climate change threatens Nigeria’s food systems as farmers count losses • World Bank: Fuel price to slow Nigeria’s poverty reduction • Renewed Hope Cities: Tinubu’s Housing Initiative Draws Over 100,000 Nigerians As Projects Expand Nationwide • US Army to execute Texas military base shooter by firing squad • N32trn pension funds face shortage of investable assets — Ike Chioke • InnovateNaija finalists showcase homegrown solutions to Nigeria’s energy, transport challenges • Can Nigeria build a forest economy? • Why products fail (Part XIII) • The Third Intelligence: We taught women to be excellent. Nobody taught us institutional intelligence • ECOWAS Swears in Five Judges as Faye Demands Stronger Public Trust in Regional Justice • 2027: Hamzat’s Growing Institutional Backing and Date with History • Nigeria at Food Security Crossroads as Climate Crisis, Waste Reshape Future of Agriculture • IPU Arusha ni kipimo taa ya kijani inaiwakia Tanzania kidiplomasia • ‘They are from another planet’ – Willian picks better player between Messi, Ronaldo • Friendly: Russia coach disagrees with Chelle on why Nigeria recorded 3-3 draw • Friendly: Why Nigeria drew 3-3 with Russia – Super Eagles’ coach, Eric Chelle • AAU lecturer dies in Edo hotel after alleged encounter with sex worker • Euromatch NPFL: Rivers United Must Win All Home Games To Boost Title Bid — Finidi • Morning recap: Wike, Chinda meet Fubara, Obi vows to return petrol subsidy if elected, military records 10 air crashes in five years, other top stories • 2027: You won’t escape this time – APM VP candidate dares election riggers

October 7, 2026|06:46

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Katsina

Stakeholders seek stronger Katsina women’s role in security

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

Stakeholders in Katsina State are drawing lessons from Kano and Niger to improve women’s participation in peacebuilding and security decision-making. Read More: https://punchng.com/stakeholders-seek-stronger-katsina-womens-role-in-security/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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