TRENDING

Hofu inavyoangamiza wagonjwa wa saratani • Polisi wahakiki silaha nchi nzima • CBN reopens OMO to retail investor’s for first time in 7yrs as election spending threatens inflation • Proposed Decentralised Police System: A Triumph of Federalist Solution • Angry Ekole River: Bayelsa community fights for survival as erosion swallows homes • How Sublime Industries Earned Continental Recognition for Impactful Business Ventures in West Africa • STREET HAWKING: Why we defy FCTA to sell on Abuja streets • ‘My chairman sir’: How begging, extortion have become new normal at airports • UN Human Rights Council Recognises Reproductive Violence as a Distinct Form of Gender-based Violence • How SROL Advanced Holistic Healthcare for Osun Residents • Chinonso Lilian Osuofia: Celebrating a Life of Resilience, Enterprise and Humanity • Crumbling: Leaders flee Ruto party as 2027 political storm gathers • Utafiti waonya ongezeko la wagonjwa wa kisukari ifikapo 2050 • Super Falcons to Miss World Cup First Time in 35 Years • US, Nigeria Review Security Cooperation, Efforts to Address Country of Particular Concern Designation • Iniside Nigeria’s correction centres: Feeding crisis rocks prisons • Dolphins to Open Zenith Bank League Title Defence against First Deep Water on Sunday • Galatasaray Reject €130m Bid for Osimhen • Junior YellowGreens Smash Tournament Record as Four Batters Power 461 against Mozambique • Expert urges CBN to access $20bn BIS potential shareholding fund • Hofu inavyoangamiza wagonjwa wa saratani • Polisi wahakiki silaha nchi nzima • CBN reopens OMO to retail investor’s for first time in 7yrs as election spending threatens inflation • Proposed Decentralised Police System: A Triumph of Federalist Solution • Angry Ekole River: Bayelsa community fights for survival as erosion swallows homes • How Sublime Industries Earned Continental Recognition for Impactful Business Ventures in West Africa • STREET HAWKING: Why we defy FCTA to sell on Abuja streets • ‘My chairman sir’: How begging, extortion have become new normal at airports • UN Human Rights Council Recognises Reproductive Violence as a Distinct Form of Gender-based Violence • How SROL Advanced Holistic Healthcare for Osun Residents • Chinonso Lilian Osuofia: Celebrating a Life of Resilience, Enterprise and Humanity • Crumbling: Leaders flee Ruto party as 2027 political storm gathers • Utafiti waonya ongezeko la wagonjwa wa kisukari ifikapo 2050 • Super Falcons to Miss World Cup First Time in 35 Years • US, Nigeria Review Security Cooperation, Efforts to Address Country of Particular Concern Designation • Iniside Nigeria’s correction centres: Feeding crisis rocks prisons • Dolphins to Open Zenith Bank League Title Defence against First Deep Water on Sunday • Galatasaray Reject €130m Bid for Osimhen • Junior YellowGreens Smash Tournament Record as Four Batters Power 461 against Mozambique • Expert urges CBN to access $20bn BIS potential shareholding fund

August 14, 2026|03:45

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UK closes 13 more asylum hotels

Punch Nigeria 1 day 1 mins read

The UK government has closed 13 more asylum hotels, saving taxpayers £51m. This move is part of a wider plan to end the use of UK asylum hotels. Read More: https://punchng.com/uk-closes-13-more-asylum-hotels/

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