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Chelsea To Launch January Bid For Premier League Midfield Star • Penis enlargement fillers aren’t risk-free, doctor warns after Nigerian-British man’s death • Sowore slams blockade of Peter Obi’s convoy in Benue • Ballon d’Or 2026: Full list of African footballers nominated • “Colours of My Mind”: A citizen’s chronicle of Nigeria in real time • In Uba Sani, Gani Fawehinmi Lives On, Says Daughter • Sanwo-Olu to Deliver Yoruba Tennis Club Centenary Lecture • Odds against opposition ahead of 2027 polls • NDC denies illegal payments, favouritism in 2027 candidate selection process • Iran war, mining, trade drag Africa’s biggest economy into first contraction in nearly two years • Stakeholders demand special grant to boost tourism in Akwa Ibom • Peter Obi Condemns Obstruction Of Convoy By Suspected Thugs In Benue • Trump sparks fury with post of map with Canada, Iceland as part of US • Liverpool change shirt sponsor for first time since 2010 • WSL talking points: Palace result in doubt after substitution nightmare, while Arsenal signings shine • Ballon d’Or 2026: Cape Verde goalkeeper Vozinha nominated [Top 10] • Time for NBA to appeal judgment affirming Blue Silks has elapsed – Nigerian Legal Society • KDSG harps on synergy between boards, management • Biafra: Israeli lobbyist writes UN over Nnamdi Kanu, accuses Britain of ‘hypocrisy’ • Yusuf celebrates Abdulmumin Jibrin Kofa at 50, hails legislative, grassroots contributions • Chelsea To Launch January Bid For Premier League Midfield Star • Penis enlargement fillers aren’t risk-free, doctor warns after Nigerian-British man’s death • Sowore slams blockade of Peter Obi’s convoy in Benue • Ballon d’Or 2026: Full list of African footballers nominated • “Colours of My Mind”: A citizen’s chronicle of Nigeria in real time • In Uba Sani, Gani Fawehinmi Lives On, Says Daughter • Sanwo-Olu to Deliver Yoruba Tennis Club Centenary Lecture • Odds against opposition ahead of 2027 polls • NDC denies illegal payments, favouritism in 2027 candidate selection process • Iran war, mining, trade drag Africa’s biggest economy into first contraction in nearly two years • Stakeholders demand special grant to boost tourism in Akwa Ibom • Peter Obi Condemns Obstruction Of Convoy By Suspected Thugs In Benue • Trump sparks fury with post of map with Canada, Iceland as part of US • Liverpool change shirt sponsor for first time since 2010 • WSL talking points: Palace result in doubt after substitution nightmare, while Arsenal signings shine • Ballon d’Or 2026: Cape Verde goalkeeper Vozinha nominated [Top 10] • Time for NBA to appeal judgment affirming Blue Silks has elapsed – Nigerian Legal Society • KDSG harps on synergy between boards, management • Biafra: Israeli lobbyist writes UN over Nnamdi Kanu, accuses Britain of ‘hypocrisy’ • Yusuf celebrates Abdulmumin Jibrin Kofa at 50, hails legislative, grassroots contributions

September 8, 2026|12:43

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Information Technology

Urgent action needed on AI threats to humanity — UN rights chief

Punch Nigeria 1 day 1 mins read

UN Human Rights Chief Volker Turk warns AI poses an “existential threat to humanity” and demands urgent action to regulate AI and reduce risks. Read More: https://punchng.com/urgent-action-needed-on-ai-threats-to-humanity-un-rights-chief/

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