M0

CEO @flahmricemills @flahmhub Engr. Muhammad Lawal Sa ad @Naddccouncil | SC: muhdmaitaya | IG: morrh_

[M0 @ano_nymous___]

Alhamdulillah Alhamdulillah Alhamdulillah 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[Khalil Halilu @KSHalilu]

Some things are too personal to delegate.

I signed every copy myself because names matter.

There is something grounding about writing a person’s name by hand. It reminds you that behind every application is a human being. Someone who has chosen to learn, to grow, and to bet on themselves.

This wasn’t about putting ink on paper. It was about taking a quiet moment to acknowledge each fellow.

At @kshafrica, we believe investing in people starts long before the outcomes are visible. Sometimes, it begins with something as simple as making them feel seen.

I hope these books are read more than once. Underlined. Revisited. Passed on. Because the best books are never the ones that stay on shelves.

#EveryGirl3.0 #ksh

[ᗩbuᗩyaan @bb_khamees]

State Police: Zamfara Is Already Bearing The Cost

By Suleman Ahmad Tudu

The Nigerian Senate has recently passed a Bill establishing both the Federal and State Police. The realities that necessitated this landmark constitutional amendment are too glaring to ignore.

Over the years, Nigeria has faced multidimensional security challenges: separatist violence in the Southeast, insurgency in the Northeast, communal clashes in the North Central, cultism and armed robbery in the Southwest, militancy and vandalism in the South-South, and the devastating banditry and kidnapping in the Northwest.

The threats are varied, entrenched, and nationwide. The hard reality is that nowhere is safe in Nigeria today, and no one is spared. Even areas once considered relatively secure are no longer insulated. The menace spreads rapidly and respects no boundaries.

These growing challenges seem to have outpaced federal response capacity, leaving many communities helplessly exposed and grossly under-policed across the country.

The post-debate surrounding the passage of the State Police Bill has been intense. Some see it as a game changer, while others remain skeptical. Most critics argue that state governments lack the financial and institutional capacity to run State Police. A second fear is that the police could become instruments of political oppression in the hands of governors.

These concerns are, to some extent, genuine and fair. However, I will say without mincing words that Zamfara is the clearest case for why State Police should not be further delayed on that account. The current leadership in the state has demonstrated sufficient political will and can serve as a model for what subnationals are capable of doing.

Under Governor Dauda Lawal, Zamfara State has undertaken critical security reforms that strengthen institutional capacity and integrity in security management. The state has also been bankrolling all security formations with operational vehicles, logistics, and other essential assets.

Out of foresight, Governor Lawal established the State Security Trust Fund to mobilize resources for anti-banditry operations. To date, the State, through the Fund, has procured over 200 vehicles, including about 30 armoured personnel carriers, and over 100 motorcycles. All of these assets have been deployed to security agencies across the state.

Beyond equipment, the state government has been providing fuel and other operational logistics to all security agencies. It has also reconstructed several police stations and police quarters and procured advanced surveillance drones to strengthen intelligence gathering.

To complement conventional forces, the state established a local security outfit, the Zamfara State Community Protection Guards, known as “Askarawa.” The outfit has recruited over 2,000 locals. In addition, hunters from Maiduguri with extensive counter-terrorism experience have been engaged to form a hybrid security force. The state is hundred percent funding their capital and recurrent expenses.

It is therefore not out of place to say that Zamfara is already bearing the cost of security, even without constitutional control over the Police or other federal security agencies. Creating State Police will therefore not be an additional burden on the state, but merely a formalization of an existing responsibility.

It is my firm belief that our security challenges are local and therefore require local solutions. As Governor Lawal often says: “Nobody will come and fix them for us. We will do it ourselves.”

Now imagine the Askarawa constitutionally backed as State Police, with more sophisticated training, a better arsenal, and a closer chain of command. They already possess superior knowledge of the terrain compared to federal officers who might be posted to the state. More importantly, the motivation of fighting for your own communities is incomparable.

[NADDC Nigeria @NADDCouncil]

NADDC Receives Bayero University on Courtesy Visit, Strengthens Partnership on EV and CNG Technology

On Monday, 6th July 2026, the National Automotive Design and Development Council (NADDC) received a high- level delegation from Bayero University, Kano (BUK), led by the Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research and Development), at the Council's Headquarters in Abuja. The visit focused on strengthening collaboration between both institutions through the effective utilization of the NADDC Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging Station and Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) Conversion Centre established at the University.

Professor Amina expressed the University's appreciation to NADDC for selecting Bayero University as one of the beneficiaries of the intervention. She noted that the Department of Mechanical Engineering and the Automotive Engineering Programme provide the ideal environment for the project, adding that the centre will significantly enhance teaching, research, innovation, and practical learning.

She stated that Bayero University is determined to become one of Nigeria's leading universities and that strategic partnerships with institutions like NADDC, supported by modern facilities and active student engagement, will accelerate the achievement of that vision.

To improve the impact and sustainability of the project, Professor Amina requested that NADDC upgrade the EV Charging Station to accommodate electric cars, tricycles, and motorcycles, noting that electric and CNG-powered vehicles are becoming an integral part of Nigeria's transportation system. She also advocated for the establishment of a standard automobile maintenance workshop at the centre.

According to her, the University is committed to moving beyond classroom-based learning by equipping students with hands-on experience, innovation, and entrepreneurial skills that will improve their employability and prepare them for the future of electric mobility.

In his remarks, the Director-General of the National Automotive Design and Development Council (NADDC), , expressed his appreciation to the management of Bayero University for the courtesy visit and their commitment to strengthening collaboration with the Council. He described the partnership as a strategic step toward advancing automotive technology, research, innovation, and human capacity development in Nigeria.

The meeting concluded with both institutions reaffirming their commitment to promoting skills development, practical engineering education, research, and innovation while supporting Nigeria's transition to cleaner transportation through electric vehicle and CNG technologies.

#Naddc
#CapacityBuilding
#Autopolicy

[Mujahid Saleh Saad @MujahidSSaad]

The moment Zamfara State Governor Dauda Lawal entered a village, his SUV was covered in dust. He stopped his convoy on the rough road to speak with security personnel.

[Mal. Imran U. Wakili (PULLO) 👑 #iSTANDWITHELRUFAI @IU_Wakilii]

President Bola Tinubu plans to replace the current NYSC uniforms with Adire being produced in Ogun and Kwara states.

This is what Adire looks like incase you dunno!

Oduduwa Republic we hail theee!

[Abu bakar @abbkar_ai]

19yrs old Hajara Ibrahim Dan’azumi from Gombe State, Nigeria, won the 18th Hashemite International Women’s Qur’an Memorization Competition held in Jordan, outperforming more than 40 participants from 38–39 countries around the world…

Congratulations!

[MS Ingawa @MSIngawa]

Aljanunshi sun taso sunama matarshi barazana akan dole ta barshi ya kara aure.

Standard format 😎🥴

[Voice of the People TV @voptvlive]

Barr. Darlington explains how he'll handle Femi Gbajabiamila's alleged PFIPC, PEAC case

[D𝚊𝚗g𝚊𝚕𝚊𝚍𝚒𝚖𝚊🇮🇷🇾🇪 🇵🇸 @Dangaladima54]

Zamfara Marks International Day Against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking

Today, Zamfara State joined the global community in commemorating the International Day Against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking, bringing together government officials, the First Lady, traditional rulers, heads of security and government agencies, including NDLEA, development partners, students, and other key stakeholders to strengthen the fight against substance abuse.

A major highlight of the event was a presentation by the Honourable Commissioner, Hon. Abdulmalik Abubakar Gajam, on “Institutional Interventions and Strategic Community Advocacy.” He emphasized the importance of moving beyond punitive measures by prioritizing prevention, rehabilitation, and community-based interventions that address the root causes of drug abuse. He also stressed the need for stronger collaboration among government institutions, civil society organizations, development partners, traditional and religious leaders, and the education sector to build a coordinated response to the growing challenge.

The event also reaffirmed the commitment of the Zamfara State Government, under the leadership of Governor Dauda Lawal, to empowering young people through quality education, skills development, mentorship, and other initiatives that provide positive alternatives to drug abuse.

The gathering served as a powerful reminder that tackling substance abuse requires collective action. Through partnership, awareness, and sustained community engagement, Zamfara continues to take meaningful steps toward building safer, healthier, and drug-free communities for present and future generations.
#fyp #goviral #nigeriantiktok🇳🇬 #DLD #zamfara

[Jaafar Jaafar @JaafarSJaafar]

This man (Prince Adeniyi Matthew) created a fake government agency called Presidential Foreign Intervention Promotion Council, appointed himself as DG, secured office space at the Federal Secretariat, opened a CBN account in its name, got N1,302,978,784 allocation in 2026 budget, summoned ambassadors to meetings, held strategic sessions with ministers, and even represented Nigeria at international conferences.

The audacity is almost unbelievable. Nigeria never runs short of ‘yan iska.

[Nigeria Stories @NigeriaStories]

JUST IN: The Department of State Services (DSS) has arraigned five Nigerians before the Federal High Court in Abuja over allegations that they concealed the whereabouts of former Bayelsa State Governor, Timipre Sylva (pictured below), who has been accused of masterminding an alleged coup plot against President Bola Tinubu.

The defendants—Reuben Ayuba, Musa Mohammed, Friday Paul, Paganengigha Anagaha, and Ayebaifife Suobite—were charged with conspiracy and allegedly concealing the whereabouts of a fugitive.

[Mal. Imran U. Wakili (PULLO) 👑 #iSTANDWITHELRUFAI @IU_Wakilii]

The Senate and House Reps wrote letters to a non existing agency!

Even got an office in the Federal Secretariat all without knowledge of the Government.

Please who told Bayo, Tinubu, and Femi Gbaja that we are this stupid? Because what is this damage control?

The longer Gbaja keep his job, the more complicit he is making the president look.

[Mal. Imran U. Wakili (PULLO) 👑 #iSTANDWITHELRUFAI @IU_Wakilii]

Nigeria is a movie, this is a picture of Prince Adeyemi meeting with the Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, Benjamin Kalu in 2025 to seek legislative backing in his capacity as a DG of a presidential advisory council.

Today, the presidency is telling us the council never existed.

[NADDC Nigeria @NADDCouncil]

NADDC DG Meets Minister of Finance to Push Fiscal Incentives for Nigeria’s Automotive and EV Growth.

The Director-General of the National Automotive Design and Development Council, NADDC, Otunba Oluwemimo Joseph Osanipin, paid a courtesy visit to the Honourable Minister of Finance & Coordinating Minister of the Economy, Taiwo Oyedele, on Tuesday, 1st July 2026, at the Ministry’s headquarters in Abuja.

The engagement centered on fiscal incentives and strategic collaboration required to accelerate the development of Nigeria’s automotive industry, with a strong focus on Green mobility promotions, sustainable industrial growth and local component manufacturing.

The NADDC DG seized the opportunity to reaffirm Council's commitment to working with the Ministry of Finance and other stakeholders to create an enabling environment for innovation, knowledge and technical excellence across the automotive value chain.

This collaboration with the Ministry of Finance is critical to making Nigeria competitive in the global automotive space. With the right fiscal incentives and a clear implementation plan, the auto industry can unlock jobs, reduce import dependency, and position Nigeria as a leading hub for Automotive production in West Africa.

#NADDC
#MadeinNigeria
#Autopolicy

[Typical Aboki @Proud_Aboki]

Rashin Tsaron Qasar nan sai dai muce ‘Innalillah wa’inna ilaihirrajiun!’ 💔💔💔🥺🥺🥺

Garin boyewa don gudun fadawa hannu yan bindiga ta toshewa Danta baki har ya mutu bata sani ba .

[ᗩbuᗩyaan @bb_khamees]

Abdurraheem Almufti Yelwa, the Nigerian champion who secured 1st place at the International Qur'an Recitation Competition in Saudi Arabia. Nigeria has many talented young people.🤍

[Arafat PMP® @oil_shaeikh]

Based on actionable intelligence, Joint Police-Military operatives in Zamfara repelled a bandit attack in Gumi LGA, recovering 329 cattle, 175 sheep, an AK-47 rifle, and ammunition. The criminals fled with suspected gunshot injuries.
It’s a fact that cattle rustling provides the resources to sustain banditry, an average cow costs 800k-1m multiply 329 cattle by 800k that’s 263,200,000 naira.
Enough to purchase a lot of arms and ammunition.
This source of funds must be cut from the terrorists.
Another significant success in the fight against banditry.