TRENDING

How Dr. Seinye Lulu-Briggs Turned a Widow’s Promise Into a Lifeline for 2.12 Million Nigerians • Follow live: Bucky Irving's 72-yard run sets up Bucs TD coming out of halftime • Six college football buyouts that will decide the coaching carousel • Follow live: Guardians take lead on two fifth-inning HRs in must-win Game 4 • FlyDubai: Experts Call for Stringent Security Audit of Aviation Personnel to Avert Insider Threat • Oduwole Lists FMITI’s Contributions Toward Attaining Nigeria’s Aspiration for $1trn Economy • Suspected fake Oyo fertility doctor nabbed • Follow live: Patrick Bailey hits HR to shrink Guardians' deficit in must-win Game 4 • Follow live: Brandon Aubrey nails 41-yard field goal to give Cowboys the lead • Infrastructural Transformation of Lagos Int’l Airport • UNHCR, ASKY Partner to Expand Refugee Access to Jobs • CIoD’s Conference to Discuss Technological Challenges, Economy • North-east Governors Raise N10.8bn to Form Regional Airline • Follow live: White Sox score on bases-loaded walk, sac fly to take lead over Guardians • Tambuwal sues Sokoto over withheld tenure inquiry report • Falcons begin Olympics qualifying campaign against Comoros • Kaduna gov seeks common agenda to tackle North challenges • Ondo crash: Air chief pleads for patience as investigation begins • Mu’azu, bandit kingpin, six others killed in rival clash in Zamfara • Sanusi: Aero Contractors Will Increase Maintenance Capabilities • How Dr. Seinye Lulu-Briggs Turned a Widow’s Promise Into a Lifeline for 2.12 Million Nigerians • Follow live: Bucky Irving's 72-yard run sets up Bucs TD coming out of halftime • Six college football buyouts that will decide the coaching carousel • Follow live: Guardians take lead on two fifth-inning HRs in must-win Game 4 • FlyDubai: Experts Call for Stringent Security Audit of Aviation Personnel to Avert Insider Threat • Oduwole Lists FMITI’s Contributions Toward Attaining Nigeria’s Aspiration for $1trn Economy • Suspected fake Oyo fertility doctor nabbed • Follow live: Patrick Bailey hits HR to shrink Guardians' deficit in must-win Game 4 • Follow live: Brandon Aubrey nails 41-yard field goal to give Cowboys the lead • Infrastructural Transformation of Lagos Int’l Airport • UNHCR, ASKY Partner to Expand Refugee Access to Jobs • CIoD’s Conference to Discuss Technological Challenges, Economy • North-east Governors Raise N10.8bn to Form Regional Airline • Follow live: White Sox score on bases-loaded walk, sac fly to take lead over Guardians • Tambuwal sues Sokoto over withheld tenure inquiry report • Falcons begin Olympics qualifying campaign against Comoros • Kaduna gov seeks common agenda to tackle North challenges • Ondo crash: Air chief pleads for patience as investigation begins • Mu’azu, bandit kingpin, six others killed in rival clash in Zamfara • Sanusi: Aero Contractors Will Increase Maintenance Capabilities

October 9, 2026|02:19

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Senate

State police: Senate confident of 24 states’ backing

Punch Nigeria about 1 hour 1 mins read

The Nigerian Senate is confident the constitutional amendment bill to establish state police will secure the required approval from 24 state Houses of Asse Read More: https://punchng.com/state-police-senate-confident-of-24-states-backing/

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