TRENDING

Global Leaders Head to Addis Ababa for First-Ever World Public Summit in Africa • Call to negotiate with terrorists shows lack of security strategy – Ojo tells Obi, Kwankwaso • PDP crisis: NJC must protect judiciary’s independence – Bode George • Mining Marshals reject Kogi Rep’s claims, petition Speaker • Your expanding waistline is health warning sign • 2027: I’ll appoint AI, drone as ministers — Sowore • PFN reaffirms commitment to justice, religious freedom • Tinubu unveils diaspora health plan, hails Nigerians abroad as greatest asset • Akpabio vs Oshiomhole: Housemates in the Red Chamber, by Stephanie Shaakaa • Firm seeks greater investment in Africa’s agricultural value chains • Our lives matter: NANS decries Osun political crisis, calls for campus shutdown • Voter registration ends Sunday, INEC reminds Nigerians • Kano bans ‘after-party’, ‘hot challenge’ activities at weddings • 2027: Stakeholders face uphill task as voter apathy deepens in Niger • Olubadan urges peaceful celebration as masquerade festival begins Monday • 6 African countries Nigerians can visit visa-free, and what to eat there • Ogun eyes safety commission, pushes industrial safety audits • The power of the informal economy • 2027: Ondo APC disowns Ex-commissioner over claim Tinubu may lose state • Trump calls LeBron James ‘Maybe a Racist,’ backs Michael Jordan in GOAT debate • Global Leaders Head to Addis Ababa for First-Ever World Public Summit in Africa • Call to negotiate with terrorists shows lack of security strategy – Ojo tells Obi, Kwankwaso • PDP crisis: NJC must protect judiciary’s independence – Bode George • Mining Marshals reject Kogi Rep’s claims, petition Speaker • Your expanding waistline is health warning sign • 2027: I’ll appoint AI, drone as ministers — Sowore • PFN reaffirms commitment to justice, religious freedom • Tinubu unveils diaspora health plan, hails Nigerians abroad as greatest asset • Akpabio vs Oshiomhole: Housemates in the Red Chamber, by Stephanie Shaakaa • Firm seeks greater investment in Africa’s agricultural value chains • Our lives matter: NANS decries Osun political crisis, calls for campus shutdown • Voter registration ends Sunday, INEC reminds Nigerians • Kano bans ‘after-party’, ‘hot challenge’ activities at weddings • 2027: Stakeholders face uphill task as voter apathy deepens in Niger • Olubadan urges peaceful celebration as masquerade festival begins Monday • 6 African countries Nigerians can visit visa-free, and what to eat there • Ogun eyes safety commission, pushes industrial safety audits • The power of the informal economy • 2027: Ondo APC disowns Ex-commissioner over claim Tinubu may lose state • Trump calls LeBron James ‘Maybe a Racist,’ backs Michael Jordan in GOAT debate

July 25, 2026|06:46

Back to Home

Africa

The citizenship decisions African parents can make before their children turn 18

Business Day about 1 hour 1 mins read

Most parents assume their children’s citizenship is fixed at birth. In fact, childhood is a window during which a family

The citizenship decisions African parents can make before their children turn 18

Comments (0)

Want to join the discussion?