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Uber Nigeria Shutdown: Why the Ride-Hailing Company Is Leaving After 12 Years • 2027: Lagos APC deputy gov candidate pledges deeper grassroots ties • EPL: Sarr hurt after Crystal Palace block dream transfer to Anfield, Sage admits • Police debunks viral September 18 training date for 2026 recruits • 2027: We won’t boycott polls despite INEC’s provocation — ADC • Ronaldo inspired my move to Al Nassr — Postecoglou • Reasons behind dismissal of 9 Board Chairpersons by President Mahama revealed • Israel set to release Lebanese detainees in exchange for information on missing Jewish remains • ‘2027 not looking good for them’ – Aisha Yesufu reveals why APC is ‘threatening’ Nigerians • LaLiga: Mourinho releases Real Madrid’s squad to face Betis • Ogogo’s daughter mourns father, says she wanted him to meet her second baby • FG to protect Nigerian investments in Angola — Minister • Shahidi aeleza taasisi za kimataifa zilivyopinga shtaka la Lissu • About 55,000 BECE candidates disqualified from SHS placement • Ruto assures Kajiado residents of full control of Amboseli National Park • Turkey: UEFA investigates Fenerbahce players after Champions League qualification • 37 Feared Dead in Rivers Pipeline Incident, Several Others Missing • Connelly's bold 2026-27 predictions: Olise to win 2027 Ballon d'Or, Spurs to go down? • From Walking Again to Dreaming Again: IfeanHealth Celebrates 250 Stanbic IBTC’s T4AL Beneficiaries • Emir of Gumel dies in Cairo • Uber Nigeria Shutdown: Why the Ride-Hailing Company Is Leaving After 12 Years • 2027: Lagos APC deputy gov candidate pledges deeper grassroots ties • EPL: Sarr hurt after Crystal Palace block dream transfer to Anfield, Sage admits • Police debunks viral September 18 training date for 2026 recruits • 2027: We won’t boycott polls despite INEC’s provocation — ADC • Ronaldo inspired my move to Al Nassr — Postecoglou • Reasons behind dismissal of 9 Board Chairpersons by President Mahama revealed • Israel set to release Lebanese detainees in exchange for information on missing Jewish remains • ‘2027 not looking good for them’ – Aisha Yesufu reveals why APC is ‘threatening’ Nigerians • LaLiga: Mourinho releases Real Madrid’s squad to face Betis • Ogogo’s daughter mourns father, says she wanted him to meet her second baby • FG to protect Nigerian investments in Angola — Minister • Shahidi aeleza taasisi za kimataifa zilivyopinga shtaka la Lissu • About 55,000 BECE candidates disqualified from SHS placement • Ruto assures Kajiado residents of full control of Amboseli National Park • Turkey: UEFA investigates Fenerbahce players after Champions League qualification • 37 Feared Dead in Rivers Pipeline Incident, Several Others Missing • Connelly's bold 2026-27 predictions: Olise to win 2027 Ballon d'Or, Spurs to go down? • From Walking Again to Dreaming Again: IfeanHealth Celebrates 250 Stanbic IBTC’s T4AL Beneficiaries • Emir of Gumel dies in Cairo

September 3, 2026|16:05

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UK eases immigration rules for modern slavery victims to change employers

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

The UK government has eased immigration rules, allowing modern slavery victims on Skilled Worker visas to leave exploitative employers without risking thei Read More: https://punchng.com/uk-eases-immigration-rules-for-modern-slavery-victims-to-change-employers/

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