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PHOTOS: Rare lunar eclipse turns moon deep red, 96% covered • Abia varsity lecturers suspend strike • Cytokinetics Posts First Full MYQORZO Quarter as Armistice Capital Adds to Its Position • Osun at 35: Gov Adeleke discloses reconciliation talks with former governors • 2027: Atiku beginning to sound like a sound bite — Rufai • Dollar to naira exchange rate today, August 28, 2026: Naira appreciates across FX markets to end week on a good note • السودان يضغط على الحسابات الأمنية المصرية • NSA announces final deadline for National Service biodata corrections • Cedi weakens against dollar and euro, gains against pound: Latest BoG rates • Ghana rejects MTN's GH¢20m support for South Africa returnees • Rashid Pelpuo, Brogya Genfi reassigned in latest ministerial reshuffle • FG recognises Benin-Asaba Expressway as emergency, orders immediate repair • NECA condoles NLC over demise of general secretary • NNPCL Has Kept Us in the Dark on Refinery Rehabilitation, Revival, Says Ugochinyere • 2027: IPCR, UN, UK Mobilise Nigerian Youths Against Political Violence, Hate Speech • مصادر مطلعة بجنوب السودان تكشف عن لقاء جمع مناوي وحميدتي مؤخراً • Evening recap: WhatsApp introduces per-message charges, Omokri challenges Atiku over Tinubu’s age, other top stories • Ghost workers: Tinubu orders forensic audit of IPPIS, FG agencies • Lagos govt urges abattoir operators to turn waste into wealth • Sources: MLB suspends prospect in fake-age plot • PHOTOS: Rare lunar eclipse turns moon deep red, 96% covered • Abia varsity lecturers suspend strike • Cytokinetics Posts First Full MYQORZO Quarter as Armistice Capital Adds to Its Position • Osun at 35: Gov Adeleke discloses reconciliation talks with former governors • 2027: Atiku beginning to sound like a sound bite — Rufai • Dollar to naira exchange rate today, August 28, 2026: Naira appreciates across FX markets to end week on a good note • السودان يضغط على الحسابات الأمنية المصرية • NSA announces final deadline for National Service biodata corrections • Cedi weakens against dollar and euro, gains against pound: Latest BoG rates • Ghana rejects MTN's GH¢20m support for South Africa returnees • Rashid Pelpuo, Brogya Genfi reassigned in latest ministerial reshuffle • FG recognises Benin-Asaba Expressway as emergency, orders immediate repair • NECA condoles NLC over demise of general secretary • NNPCL Has Kept Us in the Dark on Refinery Rehabilitation, Revival, Says Ugochinyere • 2027: IPCR, UN, UK Mobilise Nigerian Youths Against Political Violence, Hate Speech • مصادر مطلعة بجنوب السودان تكشف عن لقاء جمع مناوي وحميدتي مؤخراً • Evening recap: WhatsApp introduces per-message charges, Omokri challenges Atiku over Tinubu’s age, other top stories • Ghost workers: Tinubu orders forensic audit of IPPIS, FG agencies • Lagos govt urges abattoir operators to turn waste into wealth • Sources: MLB suspends prospect in fake-age plot
UK ministers free to vote as they wish on assisted dying bill — PM Burnham
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UK ministers free to vote as they wish on assisted dying bill — PM Burnham

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read
UK ministers have been told they can follow their conscience when deciding whether terminally ill adults should be allowed to seek assisted death, as the government steps aside from one of the country’s most emotionally charged ethical debates. Prime Minister Andy Burnham said ministers would be free to “vote, or abstain, however they wish” on Read More: https://punchng.com/uk-ministers-free-to-vote-as-they-wish-on-assisted-dying-bill-pm-burnham/

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