Youth Devt Advocate, CEO of 'Famie's Group' and Entrepreneurship Trainer. Public Speaker, Loves Music, reading and Social Networking. Interested in Politics
Someone should tell the political INEC Chairman, Joash, to restore the recognition of ADC leadership with the same speed he used in removing their details after the Court of Appeal judgement.
Congratulations ADC
Joash Amupitan is a threat to INEC, our democratic system and to all Nigerians. He should simply RESIGN as INEC Chair and give room for a more transparent individual and process to assure Nigerians of their rights to free, fair and credible elections
Ever since he was appointed INEC Chairman, Joash Amupitan has shown clear signs of partisanship, bias and preference towards the bidding of the APC. A politically aligned electoral umpire is set to destroy our democracy and is a recipe for disaster.
Amupitan needs to resign
INDEPENDENT NATIONAL ELECTORAL COMMISSION (INEC)
PRESS STATEMENT
POSTPONEMENT OF NATIONWIDE VOTER REVALIDATION EXERCISE
The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) held a meeting with the Resident Electoral Commissioners (RECs) today, Friday, 10th April 2026, during which, among other issues, the proposed nationwide voter revalidation exercise was considered.
Following deliberations, the Commission resolved to postpone the exercise until after the 2027 General Election.
The voter revalidation exercise is a critical component of the Commission’s mandate to maintain a credible and up-to-date National Register of Voters. It is designed to verify and review existing voter records, ensure the accuracy of personal data, eliminate duplicate and ineligible entries, and strengthen the overall integrity of the voter register. The exercise also aims to provide an opportunity for registered voters to confirm their details and make necessary corrections where required.
INEC remains committed to the conduct of free, fair, credible, and inclusive elections.
Mohammed Kudu Haruna
National Commissioner,
Chairman, Information and Voter Education Committee.
10th April 2026
As we celebrate the #WorldMSMEDay we celebrate the resilience of our MSMEs in Nigeria. Despite the challenges, we keep our focus on delivering quality products and services
#MSMEDay2025: Strengthening Linkages in Nigeria’s MSME Ecosystem
Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) are the engine of Nigeria’s economy. Yet, many MSMEs still grapple with barriers like limited access to finance, inadequate infrastructure, weak market connections, and low digital inclusion.
To commemorate the #MSMEDay, we’re spotlighting a special podcast discussion focused on how we can build stronger linkages between MSMEs, support institutions, and market players. This conversation dives into practical strategies and frameworks to better connect entrepreneurs across sectors, regions, and value chains — with the ultimate goal of driving sustainable growth, innovation, and resilience.
🎧 Tune in and be part of the movement to empower Nigeria’s MSMEs!
Listen via https://t.co/1ji3ylQ5hz
#MSMEs #Entrepreneurship #NESG #NESGRadio
Micro, Small, and Medium-Sized Enterprises (MSMEs) are the engines of job creation, innovation, and community resilience.
In honor of #MSMEDay2025 and a powerful week of collaboration and engagement towards strengthening support for a robust 💪🏾 ecosystem, we invite you to 📣 join the conversation!
Tag a Nigerian 🇳🇬 MSME you admire, whether it’s a neighborhood food vendor🍛, a fashion label🪡, a tech 👩🏾💻startup, or the kitchen that feels like home! 🇳🇬
📌Share which #SDG their efforts are advancing 🚀.
Pope Leo XIV greets the world for the first time to grant his Urbi et Orbi blessing. Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost was elected as the 267th Successor of Peter by the 133 Cardinal electors on Thursday, May 8.
It is with a heart heavy with sorrow that I extend my deepest condolences to the Holy See, the Catholic Church in Nigeria and across the world, and the entire Christian faithful on the passing of His Holiness, Pope Francis.
The departure of Pope Francis marks the end of an era defined by humility, moral courage, and an unwavering commitment to the service of humanity. He was a trailblazer who "dared to walk where no one has gone." He was a shepherd of the most vulnerable and worked for a better and united world.
Pope Francis was a Pontif who walked among the people, whose voice echoed the cries of the poor and whose hands reached toward those cast aside by the world. His papacy was a bridge of compassion in a time of division, a balm of grace in a wounded world.
That his soul should be called home on a sacred day of Christians is a solemn and divine punctuation — one that reminds us that even as the earthly journey ends, a new and glorious dawn awaits those who have lived for others.
To Catholics in Nigeria and beyond, and to the Christian community worldwide, I share in your sorrow and stand with you in prayer.
May the memory of Pope Francis continue to inspire us toward unity, compassion, and peace. And may his soul, now freed from the burdens of this world, find eternal rest in the presence of the Almighty. -AA
Mr. President, Domestic problems Beacons.
I am compelled at this time in our lives as a nation to call on our retreating President's attention to the security challenges at home, which entails that he immediately suspend his ongoing retreat in a foreign land and come home to address the overwhelming security situation across the country.
This urgent call has become necessary following the rising incidents of crimes and criminalities all over Nigeria with an apparent absence of governance.
In the 2 weeks you have been away, over 150 Nigerians have lost their lives to insecurity across Nigeria, especially in Plateau and Zamfara states.
The repeated pipeline explosions in the Niger Delta, further reflect a nation in distress.
In the North East, Borno state leaders are bemoaning the return of insurgency with troops and civilians being killed randomly. In the South East, the story is the same: killings and abduction.
Amid all these, the CEO of the troubling company called Nigeria is retreating far away land in France from the Company's headquarters.
The primary duty of any government is securing the lives and property of its citizens and one wonders the type of retreat going on in another country where peace has been secured by their leaders while blood continues to flow in our country
The fight for a better Nigeria is not about individuals; it is about ensuring that every citizen can see, feel, and benefit from the policies and decisions of those in power.
I, therefore like to urge Mr President to quickly suspend whatever he is doing in France and rush home to take responsibility by addressing these disturbing issues
That is the new Nigeria that the nation seeks.
A New Nigeria is POssible. -PO
Nigeria GDP per capita
2004 — $963
2024 — $877
After 20 years, Nigeria's GDP per capita is not only less than $1,000 but lower than what it was in 2004.
#Statisense
(IMF)