Two surveillance aircraft purchased by the Oyo State Government arrived at Ibadan Airport.
The Diamond DA42 MNG aircraft, costing about ₦7.76 billion, are designed for aerial intelligence and reconnaissance. Delivery had been scheduled for the end of July after assembly delays.
Governor Seyi Makinde’s government has stated the aircraft will support security operations along Oyo’s borders with Kwara State and Benin Republic.
For three months, HumAngle tracked a network of Hausa-language Telegram channels and social media accounts that openly sell child sexual abuse material, revealing an online marketplace built to survive bans, rebuild audiences, and profit from exploitation.
https://t.co/pF1sdMScUs
all the things that could make a nation decide 'we've had enough', it's all happened 10 fold, everyday these people tell us we ain't shit in multiple ways, that they will do what they want and get away with it.
everyday this country feels more and more like a lost cause.
Nigeria has never been this bad. The bar has been reduced so low. There is no justification whatsoever for inviting the loquacious Hausa praise-singer Rarara to a security meeting because he has nothing to offer. No nation develops beyond the reasoning/quality of its leaders.
@IkhAbiodun Isn't that the more reason for those in Nigeria to be cheaper. The cost of construction is less expensive in Nigeria, land laws are less strict in Nigeria, so also documentation; cheaper and less bureaucratic. So why is it more expensive here?
"Last year, my nephew was kidnapped alongside three people. They were taken a few kilometres into the bush and spent 37 days there. At the time, I was working in Aso Villa. There was hardly anybody I didn't speak to. We gave them the coordinates, which were easy to get. The first time, they asked for N25 million, three motorcycles, a lot of drugs, a lot of medications, rice, and all sorts of things. All in all, between the first day they were kidnapped and when they were released, we spent close to N175 million." — Hakeem Baba-Ahmed, recounts his family's ordeal with kidnappers while serving as special adviser on political matters in the office of Vice-President Kashim Shettima