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Nigeria raises N748.6bn from FGN bonds as rates ease • Iran war triggers cooking gas supply crunch, Nigeria hit • Lekki Port stakeholders decry worsening traffic congestion • Moneda Investment Limited Closes N5bn Series 1 Commercial • Constitution amendment: States get 30-day deadline • Ondo community rejects ancestral land acquisition for Olokola FTZ • Firm urges IG to probe Palmpay’s alleged N750m transfer • SAN canvasses funding for African clean energy innovators • KURU: A ROAD AS A DEATH TRAP • OUR OILY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES • WHEN THE ROAD BECOMES A NIGHTMARE • WHY NIGERIA NEEDS A STRONG TAX OMBUD • NCAA’s Delayed Report: Facts Behind Airline Disruptions • Troops rescue 31, kill terrorist kingpin in Katsina, Kebbi • FG pushes local production to cut diagnostic imports • Nigeria’s population and the cost of blind planning • THE SPREAD OF DIPHTHERIA • Equities rally extends to fifth session, market gains N316bn • Lagos schools compete in 2026 clean energy challenge • Customs seize N5.53bn prohibited imports at Port Harcourt • Nigeria raises N748.6bn from FGN bonds as rates ease • Iran war triggers cooking gas supply crunch, Nigeria hit • Lekki Port stakeholders decry worsening traffic congestion • Moneda Investment Limited Closes N5bn Series 1 Commercial • Constitution amendment: States get 30-day deadline • Ondo community rejects ancestral land acquisition for Olokola FTZ • Firm urges IG to probe Palmpay’s alleged N750m transfer • SAN canvasses funding for African clean energy innovators • KURU: A ROAD AS A DEATH TRAP • OUR OILY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES • WHEN THE ROAD BECOMES A NIGHTMARE • WHY NIGERIA NEEDS A STRONG TAX OMBUD • NCAA’s Delayed Report: Facts Behind Airline Disruptions • Troops rescue 31, kill terrorist kingpin in Katsina, Kebbi • FG pushes local production to cut diagnostic imports • Nigeria’s population and the cost of blind planning • THE SPREAD OF DIPHTHERIA • Equities rally extends to fifth session, market gains N316bn • Lagos schools compete in 2026 clean energy challenge • Customs seize N5.53bn prohibited imports at Port Harcourt

September 17, 2026|01:26

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Varsity workers begin N13bn FG loan repayment Oct

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Nigerian varsity workers who benefited from the N13bn FG-backed loan will begin repayment through monthly salary deductions starting from October 2026. Read More: https://punchng.com/varsity-workers-begin-n13bn-fg-loan-repayment-oct/

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