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EPL: Michael Owen names title winners, teams to finish top-six this season • Osun election: Thugs allegedly kill two APC members in fresh attack • Tinubu signs tax remission presidential order for Nigeria’s deep offshore oil projects • 2027: Obi needs wider northern acceptance, not youth endorsement – Analyst • My husband paid the supreme price fighting for justice — Widow laments • Police invite Osun’s APC senator over viral threat to ‘kill’ Accord Party members • National Museum immortalises Igbo’s most influential colonial warrant chief • Trump’s secret plane swap triggers questions and confusion • Osun Election: Police bar Amotekun, CJTF, hunters, neighbourhood watch • Cristiano Ronaldo and Georgina Rodríguez tie knot after 9 years of romance • Super Eagles forward Dessers fires club into Conference League play-offs • Which footballer has played for the most clubs in their career? | The Knowledge • League One 2026-27 preview: the contenders, hopefuls and strugglers • Depay accuses Corinthians of breaking contract renewal agreement • Piers Morgan reacts as Cristiano Ronaldo marries Georgina Rodriguez • Aniocha South LGA Chairman, Chukwunwike hosts Delta Social Media Summit Team • C’River pegs presidential campaign ads at N150m, govs N100m • NEITI Report: Senate gives Seplat, Network E&P, others 48-hour ultimatum • NYSC denies NANS N200 mobilisation levy, warns students against false claims • NADDC, NYSC flag off CNG retrofitting training for 300 corps members nationwide • EPL: Michael Owen names title winners, teams to finish top-six this season • Osun election: Thugs allegedly kill two APC members in fresh attack • Tinubu signs tax remission presidential order for Nigeria’s deep offshore oil projects • 2027: Obi needs wider northern acceptance, not youth endorsement – Analyst • My husband paid the supreme price fighting for justice — Widow laments • Police invite Osun’s APC senator over viral threat to ‘kill’ Accord Party members • National Museum immortalises Igbo’s most influential colonial warrant chief • Trump’s secret plane swap triggers questions and confusion • Osun Election: Police bar Amotekun, CJTF, hunters, neighbourhood watch • Cristiano Ronaldo and Georgina Rodríguez tie knot after 9 years of romance • Super Eagles forward Dessers fires club into Conference League play-offs • Which footballer has played for the most clubs in their career? | The Knowledge • League One 2026-27 preview: the contenders, hopefuls and strugglers • Depay accuses Corinthians of breaking contract renewal agreement • Piers Morgan reacts as Cristiano Ronaldo marries Georgina Rodriguez • Aniocha South LGA Chairman, Chukwunwike hosts Delta Social Media Summit Team • C’River pegs presidential campaign ads at N150m, govs N100m • NEITI Report: Senate gives Seplat, Network E&P, others 48-hour ultimatum • NYSC denies NANS N200 mobilisation levy, warns students against false claims • NADDC, NYSC flag off CNG retrofitting training for 300 corps members nationwide

August 12, 2026|08:12

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US military operations killed 153 civilians in 2025 — Pentagon

Punch Nigeria about 1 hour 1 mins read

Pentagon report reveals US military operations killed 153 civilians in 2025, a sharp increase from previous years. Learn more about the strikes in Yemen. Read More: https://punchng.com/us-military-operations-killed-153-civilians-in-2025-pentagon/

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