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Damian Chibuikem Abraham redefines global trade through green practices • City Boy Movement empowers 1,000 FCT women, backs Tinubu’s re-election • Lagos flags health dangers of spoiled tomatoes • Ogun discharges victims of gas leak, deploys emergency teams • Welding sparks fire disaster at Anambra plastic factory • CRC Credit Bureau Emerges Best in Nigeria • Wema Bank Denies Wrongdoing in Gulf Bank Legacy Property Dispute • Thugs disrupt Ondo APC primary Collation • Tension in Ondo APC over undelivered House of Reps primary results • CIBN Targets Ethics, Financial Inclusion in Banking Reform Agenda • ASHRAE Nigeria Holds Annual Distinguished Lecture • APC Primary: Odigbo youths, women warn against tampering with results • Supporter shot dead during Lagos APC primary election • Recapitalisation: Insurers scramble for N132bn as deadline stands • Police arrest three for stealing two Rivers toddlers • GETTING IT DONE: WHY VISION DOES NOT TRANSLATE TO RESULTS • NIGERIA AND THE MALNUTRITION REPORT • Senate moves to fast-track State Police after Borno, Oyo school abductions • JAMB: Grundtvig student records Nigeria’s 5th highest UTME Score in 2026 • The arithmetic of winning elections • Damian Chibuikem Abraham redefines global trade through green practices • City Boy Movement empowers 1,000 FCT women, backs Tinubu’s re-election • Lagos flags health dangers of spoiled tomatoes • Ogun discharges victims of gas leak, deploys emergency teams • Welding sparks fire disaster at Anambra plastic factory • CRC Credit Bureau Emerges Best in Nigeria • Wema Bank Denies Wrongdoing in Gulf Bank Legacy Property Dispute • Thugs disrupt Ondo APC primary Collation • Tension in Ondo APC over undelivered House of Reps primary results • CIBN Targets Ethics, Financial Inclusion in Banking Reform Agenda • ASHRAE Nigeria Holds Annual Distinguished Lecture • APC Primary: Odigbo youths, women warn against tampering with results • Supporter shot dead during Lagos APC primary election • Recapitalisation: Insurers scramble for N132bn as deadline stands • Police arrest three for stealing two Rivers toddlers • GETTING IT DONE: WHY VISION DOES NOT TRANSLATE TO RESULTS • NIGERIA AND THE MALNUTRITION REPORT • Senate moves to fast-track State Police after Borno, Oyo school abductions • JAMB: Grundtvig student records Nigeria’s 5th highest UTME Score in 2026 • The arithmetic of winning elections

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Sugar investments can reduce unemployment, insecurity — NSDC

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Discover how investments in the Nigerian sugar industry can create thousands of jobs, improve national security, and boost economic growth, says the NSDC. Read More: https://punchng.com/sugar-investments-can-reduce-unemployment-insecurity-nsdc/

Sugar investments can reduce unemployment, insecurity — NSDC

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