Headlines
Fighting terrorism in Nigeria now industry – Oby Ezekwesili

Former Minister of Education, Oby Ezekwesili has alleged that fighting terrorism in Nigeria has now become a costly industry, with trillions of naira spent while citizens’ lives remain endangered.
Featuring in an interview on News Central Television, Ezekwesili said poor governance and weak accountability have serious consequences for people living with insecurity.
She added that joking with the lives of citizens sends a signal to the enemies that the government does not care about its people.
Speaking on state police, the former minister said that if the country had good governance, clarity of mandates would be observed.
“Fighting terrorism is now an industry from which people who have the levers of power, starting from the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces to the military establishment, are benefiting.
“They need to be telling Nigerians what the performance is from the kind of trillions of naira that has been allegedly used to fight insecurity in the country. The results point to the fact of poor governance,” she said.

Viral7 days agoFLUTTERWAVE’S CYPRUS EXIT: BANK OF CYPRUS OBJECTION TRIGGERS TOTAL WRITE-OFF OF 100% SUBSIDIARY, AUDITED ACCOUNTS REVEAL
Metro5 days ago“Nigeria Cannot Afford To Fail In 2027” — UNOWAS Urges Peaceful Elections As NHRC Warns Against Electoral Offences
Politics7 days agoImo People Gathered At A Street Named After Ganduje, Insisting That It Must Be Renamed – Uzodinma’s Aide
Special Report5 days agoCocaine: KC Luxury asks judge to withdraw from his trial over missing affidavit – The Witness Nigeria
Headlines7 days agoTrump made right decision to designate Nigeria Country of Particular Concern – US congressman Riley Moore
Metro6 days ago“APC’s 2027 Strength Goes Beyond Electoral Victories” — Yilwatda Cites 13m Members, 31 Governors, 88 Senators
Special Report3 days agoNamibia President hails Dangote’s $2.5bn investment as historic milestone for African industrialisation – The Witness Nigeria
Headlines5 days agoKayode Akinmade: Abiodun’s road revolution – From forgotten communities to connected economic corridors

























