LE TOGO SUPPRIME LE VISA POUR TOUS LES AFRICAINS !
Le Togo franchit une étape historique dans le renforcement de l’intégration africaine. Désormais, tous les ressortissants des États africains détenteurs d’un passeport national valide peuvent entrer sur le territoire togolais sans visa, pour un séjour allant jusqu’à 30 jours.
À travers cette réforme majeure, le Président du Conseil réaffirme sa volonté de faire du Togo un espace d’ouverture, de mobilité, d’opportunités et de coopération au cœur du continent africain.
Les voyageurs doivent toutefois effectuer leur déclaration de voyage sur la plateforme officielle https://t.co/CsFa9PI7k2 au moins 24 heures avant leur arrivée afin d’obtenir leur bordereau de voyage.
Le Togo confirme ainsi son leadership en matière d’intégration régionale et de rapprochement des peuples africains.
#Togo
#Afrique
#integration
#Libre
#panafricanism
#voyage
#cooperation
We created a fake restaurant on Glovo and Chowdeck using a made-up tax ID, a false address, and photos stolen from a real Lagos restaurant.
Within a few weeks, we had a device, completed onboarding training, and made a sale. https://t.co/YOxmdG6G3u
SPOTTED: World Bank deletes Nigeria development report from website — three days after release
The World Bank has deleted its Nigeria Development Update (NDU) report from its website.
The removal comes three days after the global body published the report.
The report, titled ‘Nigeria’s Tomorrow Must Start Today: The Case for Early Childhood Development’, was initially released on April 7, but the link to the document is no longer accessible on the bank’s website.
In the report, the World Bank said Nigeria’s economy grew by 4 percent in 2025, with inflation easing to 15.1 percent in February 2026 from 26.3 percent a year earlier, supported by tighter monetary policy and improved food supply.
https://t.co/R7DghnYan5
Hi @bosuntijani, just before you deliver on your 5,000 AI-powered CCTV cameras in Jos in 6 months time, can we get updates on this?
We are 8 months away from 2027.
NIGERIA'S 2025 FATALITIES EXCEEDED 20 YEARS OF U.S. MILITARY LOSSES
U.S. Military Fatalities (20-year War on Terror):
🇺🇸Iraq (2003–2011) — 4,418 fatalities
🇺🇸Afghanistan (2001–2021) — 2,350
Total — 6,948
Nigeria Conflict-Related Fatalities:
🇳🇬 Nigeria (2025) — 11,968
Nigeria recorded 11,968 deaths from conflict in 2025. This was 5,020 more fatalities than the U.S. military lost in 20 years of war in Iraq and Afghanistan combined.
A single year in Nigeria was 72% more lethal than 20 years of combat for the United States military.
#Statisense
(ACLED, U.S. Dept of Defense, 2025)
Quick tips
Verify your data:
- If you’re in the FCT, use the following to verify meter information. (Other discos have a similar portal.)
https://t.co/vtN3Ensj3p
- Use the following to track electricity generation and disco load profile:
https://t.co/r802CmG840
Accountability may be hard in +234, but here are some steps to take when you are not getting the service you pay for.
1️⃣ Complain to your DisCo (Get a Ticket Number)
2️⃣ Escalate to @NERCNG Consumer Forum
3️⃣ Report exploitation to @fccpcnigeria
Check the guide below.
Footage shows the aftermath of deadly blasts in Maiduguri in northeastern Nigeria. Authorities in Borno state say suspected suicide bombings hit two local markets and a university.
“No Steady Power in Four Years, No Second Term” – Tinubu
President Bola Tinubu’s campaign promise in 2022 was clear: “If I do not provide steady electricity in my first four years, do not vote for me for a second term.” Yet, in January 2026 alone, the national grid has already collapsed twice, and the month is not even over. Last year, it collapsed about twelve times. This reality sharply contradicts the promise and should worry every patriotic Nigerian.
At the same time, the President is on another foreign trip, this time to Turkey, a country of about 87 million people—roughly a third of Nigeria’s population. Yet Turkey generates and distributes over 120,000 megawatts of electricity, while Nigeria struggles with less than 5% of that capacity. The contrast is both striking and painful.
Our appeal is simple: stay at home and confront the nation’s problems. At this rate, we may soon hear of trips to Palau or Vanuatu while critical issues remain unattended at home.
And yet, our collective preoccupation seems to be the next election, rather than how to secure good governance. We should be joining hands to demand accountability and responsible leadership, and to save Nigerians from the indignity and suffering caused by persistent bad governance
A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO
DisCo Load | 29th December, 2025 | 3:12 PM
Ibadan DisCo - 30 MW
Abuja DisCo - 20 MW
Benin DisCo - 0 MW
Eko DisCo - 0 MW
Enugu DisCo - 0 MW
Ikeja DisCo - 0 MW
Jos DisCo - 0 MW
Kaduna DisCo - 0 MW
Kano DisCo - 0 MW
PHarcourt DisCo - 0 MW
Yola DisCo - 0 MW
Total: 50 MW
This is the best solution I’ve come across in a long time. It employs a phased approach, provides justifications, outlines consequences, and identifies the relevant actors.