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ANC and the failure of the Black Renaissance, By Ahmed Aminu-Ramatu Yusuf • Christian persecution: Trump vows to stand with Nigeria in anti-terror war • Nigeria’s crude exports to US jump 149% as American oil imports rebound • BusinessDay 23rd Jul 2026 • Again and again, South Africa has betrayed Africa’s brotherhood • Nigeria Mining Week to host 3,000 delegates as sector targets value addition • Exam leaks, job crisis ignite biggest protest against Modi’s third term in India • Heche anavyopitia joto la kisiasa akiiongoza Chadema • Uzodimma: Southeast Governors Have Agreed to Work for President in 2027 Poll • Trump to Tinubu: US Stands Firmly with Nigeria Against Terrorism • The superpower hiding in plain sight, by Ruth Oji • Femi Otedola Buys Fresh N77.6bn Worth of First HoldCo Shares, Now Owns 21.95% Stake • Zenith Clinches Dual Honours at 2026 Euromoney Awards, Emerges Africa’s Top Bank, Nigeria’s Best • Cambridge, UNILAG Identify 10 Locations for Urban Heat Research in Lagos • FMBN Funds 1,590 Homes, Disburses N9.5bn Loans to 10,601 Nasarawa Workers • Senate Grills CBN over Banking Reforms, Inflation, FX Policies, Demands Credit Expansion • Transcorp Hotels Grows Half-year Profit to N13.7bn on Operational Efficiency • FG signals broader cost-reflective tariffs to lure power investors • Pakistan turns to Nigerian crude as Middle East routes come under threat • Nigeria relies on imports as Malaysia builds billion-dollar palm industry • ANC and the failure of the Black Renaissance, By Ahmed Aminu-Ramatu Yusuf • Christian persecution: Trump vows to stand with Nigeria in anti-terror war • Nigeria’s crude exports to US jump 149% as American oil imports rebound • BusinessDay 23rd Jul 2026 • Again and again, South Africa has betrayed Africa’s brotherhood • Nigeria Mining Week to host 3,000 delegates as sector targets value addition • Exam leaks, job crisis ignite biggest protest against Modi’s third term in India • Heche anavyopitia joto la kisiasa akiiongoza Chadema • Uzodimma: Southeast Governors Have Agreed to Work for President in 2027 Poll • Trump to Tinubu: US Stands Firmly with Nigeria Against Terrorism • The superpower hiding in plain sight, by Ruth Oji • Femi Otedola Buys Fresh N77.6bn Worth of First HoldCo Shares, Now Owns 21.95% Stake • Zenith Clinches Dual Honours at 2026 Euromoney Awards, Emerges Africa’s Top Bank, Nigeria’s Best • Cambridge, UNILAG Identify 10 Locations for Urban Heat Research in Lagos • FMBN Funds 1,590 Homes, Disburses N9.5bn Loans to 10,601 Nasarawa Workers • Senate Grills CBN over Banking Reforms, Inflation, FX Policies, Demands Credit Expansion • Transcorp Hotels Grows Half-year Profit to N13.7bn on Operational Efficiency • FG signals broader cost-reflective tariffs to lure power investors • Pakistan turns to Nigerian crude as Middle East routes come under threat • Nigeria relies on imports as Malaysia builds billion-dollar palm industry

July 23, 2026|04:14

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Why Awoniyi won’t leave England

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

Nottingham Forest striker Taiwo Awoniyi plans to remain in England until 2028 to qualify for a British passport, according to his mentor Seyi Olofinjana. Read More: https://punchng.com/why-awoniyi-wont-leave-england/

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