The United States is authorizing some embassy staff and families to leave Nigeria as security conditions worsen in the African country.
The decision follows recent deadly attacks during Easter and growing concerns about terrorist activity throughout the region.
U.S. Security Alarm on Nigeria: A Bad Omen
The recent directive by the United States to evacuate its embassy staff from Nigeria due to rising insecurity is deeply worrisome and should be treated as a national emergency, especially for a country already struggling to attract investors.
Nigeria currently ranks fourth in the Global Terrorism Index, yet insecurity continues to worsen - lives are being lost and communities remain under constant threat. There is a glaring absence of effective governance; instead, what prevails are schemes that undermine democratic processes, as though politics has taken precedence over the safety of citizens.
The U.S. directive is a clear signal of declining confidence in our national security architecture. Disturbingly, reports indicate the loss of yet another Army Brigadier General to terrorists in Borno earlier today. A nation where people cannot live, work, worship, or travel safely cannot progress or attract investment.
The primary duty of any government is the protection of lives and property, yet in this regard, we as leaders have fallen short over the years. Our failure continues to place immense strain on our troops, who make the ultimate sacrifices.
Sadly, as Nigeria deteriorates, we as leaders, like Nero, remain preoccupied with politics, forgetting that without security, there is no nation to govern and no future to campaign for.
A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO
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Today, Eagle Square Belongs to Every Nigerian.
The 2026 National Police Day Grand Finale was more than a parade. It was a declaration.
At Eagle Square, Abuja, officers from every unit, formation, and command of the Nigeria Police Force marched alongside the NSCDC, FRSC, Customs, Immigration, Correctional Service, and NDLEA: one unified front, one shared commitment, one Nigeria.
The Vice President, Kashim Shettima, GCON, representing the President, His Excellency, Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR, delivered a clear message from the Presidency: police reforms, operational capacity, and personnel welfare remain unwavering national priorities.
The Inspector General of Police, IGP Olatunji Rilwan Disu, psc (+), NPM, stood before that parade and said what this moment demanded:
This day belongs to the fallen heroes who gave everything. It belongs to the officers still standing, still serving, still showing up despite the odds. And it belongs to every Nigerian who deserves a Police Force worthy of their trust.
That Police Force is being built. Right now. Every single day.
This week alone included a nationwide walkathon, medical outreach, community service, public sensitization, and the delivery of welfare cheques to the families of fallen officers.
Today, it's not just a celebration, it’s a covenant renewed.
To the Nigeria Police Force, march on with pride.
To Nigerians, your Police Force is changing. Feel it.
He was living in a bush without going to school with his mother.
But after GOD used me to rescued him, he is now going to school and living in my house.
Video shall be posted again tomorrow.
Father Bobbo Paschal, a Catholic priest who was abducted by armed gunmen in Kaduna State, Nigeria in mid-November 2025, has now been released from captivity
Info: Archdiocese of kaduna
@BBabaseyi God pass them instead of appreciate the scarifies way u dey takee everyday for this workk he dey here dey talk nonsense beggers association of Nigeria