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'We have to do soul-searching' — Mahama orders nationwide flood assessment • BoG's $260 million building: It was Ato Forson who first proposed 'sell-and-leaseback' in March 2025 — Amin Adam • Court orders woman beater to pay GHS5,000 compensation to midwife at Tema Community 22 Polyclinic • Waste collector handed to police for dumping refuse into gutter during heavy rainfall in Tema • Cross-border hiring: The hidden friction slowing Africa’s growth • Girls Left Behind: How Digital Learning Can Expand Educational Opportunities for Marginalised Girls • 2027: After Sacrificing Reps’ Ambition, Dayo Alebiosu Unifies Stakeholders in Kosofe • LASU Student Wins N2m LASEPA Inter-tertiary Debate • ADEB Foundation Advocates Healthy Masculinity among Boys • Mobile operators budget $1.38bn for infrastructure upgrades • Growing financial burden of healthy diet • EKSU Don Seeks Urgent Pension Reforms, Early Retirement Planning • Uzbekistan World Cup 2026 team guide • NASS will pass state police bill this week – Senate Leader • World Cup: Africa stands with you, Somalia backs referee denied US entry • Over 12,000 women living with obstetric fistula in Ghana — Asokwa MP • 48 hours to World Cup opening ceremony, protesters block road to Mexican stadium • Mahama secures 1,840 farm equipment deal from Belarus • 'You had the effrontery to call me struggling lawyer, you won't come back to power again' — Martin Kpebu stings Titus Glover • We have increased posting of doctors from 12 to 100 to underserved regions in 2026 — Health Minister • 'We have to do soul-searching' — Mahama orders nationwide flood assessment • BoG's $260 million building: It was Ato Forson who first proposed 'sell-and-leaseback' in March 2025 — Amin Adam • Court orders woman beater to pay GHS5,000 compensation to midwife at Tema Community 22 Polyclinic • Waste collector handed to police for dumping refuse into gutter during heavy rainfall in Tema • Cross-border hiring: The hidden friction slowing Africa’s growth • Girls Left Behind: How Digital Learning Can Expand Educational Opportunities for Marginalised Girls • 2027: After Sacrificing Reps’ Ambition, Dayo Alebiosu Unifies Stakeholders in Kosofe • LASU Student Wins N2m LASEPA Inter-tertiary Debate • ADEB Foundation Advocates Healthy Masculinity among Boys • Mobile operators budget $1.38bn for infrastructure upgrades • Growing financial burden of healthy diet • EKSU Don Seeks Urgent Pension Reforms, Early Retirement Planning • Uzbekistan World Cup 2026 team guide • NASS will pass state police bill this week – Senate Leader • World Cup: Africa stands with you, Somalia backs referee denied US entry • Over 12,000 women living with obstetric fistula in Ghana — Asokwa MP • 48 hours to World Cup opening ceremony, protesters block road to Mexican stadium • Mahama secures 1,840 farm equipment deal from Belarus • 'You had the effrontery to call me struggling lawyer, you won't come back to power again' — Martin Kpebu stings Titus Glover • We have increased posting of doctors from 12 to 100 to underserved regions in 2026 — Health Minister

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The imperative of communicating national security gains, By Crispin Oduobuk

Premium TImes about 3 hours 1 mins read

A troubling imbalance has settled into Nigeria’s conversation around insecurity. Every attack trends almost instantly. Every setback multiplies across social media before the smoke has even cleared. Every rumour gathers momentum, while verification struggles to catch up. Yet the quiet, painstaking gains recorded daily by security and intelligence agencies rarely command the same public attention. […]

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