Since the end of the military regime and the subsequent adoption of democratic rule, Nigeria’s political space has been embroiled in a series of drama, ranging from disloyalty among political parties’ members to severe accusations of corruption, and nepotism, among others. For any ruling party, there’s no iron-cast guarantee that any of its candidates will
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Bobrisky hints at being suicidal amid bribery allegations
Underfire social media personality and crossdresser, Idris Okuneye aka Bobrisky has recently expressed feelings of despair and indicated that he is contemplating suicide amid bribery allegations involving him and officials of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission and Nigerian Correctional Service. Fellow influencer, Martins Otse, fondly called VeryDarkMan, released an incriminating audio recording alleging that
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Underfire social media personality and crossdresser, Idris Okuneye aka Bobrisky has recently expressed feelings of despair and indicated that he is contemplating suicide amid bribery allegations involving him and officials of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission and Nigerian Correctional Service. Fellow influencer, Martins Otse, fondly called VeryDarkMan, released an incriminating audio recording alleging that
NCC set deadline for operators to update contact details or face fines
The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has mandated all licensed telecommunications operators to update their contact details by January 9, 2025, in compliance with the Licensing Regulations 2019. This directive aligns with the NCC’s efforts to enhance regulatory processes, improve industry oversight, and strengthen Nigeria’s telecommunications sector. The Commission cautioned that non-compliance could attract penalties such
NCC set deadline for operators to update contact details or face fines
The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has mandated all licensed telecommunications operators to update their contact details by January 9, 2025, in compliance with the Licensing Regulations 2019.
This directive aligns with the NCC’s efforts to enhance regulatory processes, improve industry oversight, and strengthen Nigeria’s telecommunications sector.
The Commission cautioned that non-compliance could attract penalties such as fines, license suspension, or revocation.
While specific sanctions were not outlined, the NCC underscored the critical role accurate contact information plays in fostering industry responsiveness and engagement.
Reuben Mouka, the NCC’s Director of Public Affairs, stated that operators must report changes to their contact details within seven days and submit updates through the Commission’s eServices platform at https://eservices.ncc.gov.ng.
The required information includes:
Principal place of business: Complete address with postcode, geographic coordinates, and notable landmarks.
Mailing address: If different from the main location.
Email contacts: Active and accessible email addresses.
Contact numbers: Updated and operational phone numbers.
Personnel information: Names and roles of individuals handling regulatory and operational matters.
The NCC emphasized that these measures aim to streamline communication and maintain effective collaboration within the telecom sector.
NCC set deadline for operators to update contact details or face fines
We’ve received 161 areas for constitutional amendment – Reps
Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, Benjamin Kalu, says the House Committee on the Review of the 1999 Constitution has received proposals for amendments in approximately 161 areas. Kalu stated this in an interview with newsmen shortly after his presentation with state governors at the Nigeria Governors’ Forum (NGF) meeting in Abuja. Kalu, who
We’ve received 161 areas for constitutional amendment – Reps
Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, Benjamin Kalu, says the House Committee on the Review of the 1999 Constitution has received proposals for amendments in approximately 161 areas.
Kalu stated this in an interview with newsmen shortly after his presentation with state governors at the Nigeria Governors’ Forum (NGF) meeting in Abuja.
Kalu, who is also the Chairman of the Committee on the Review of the Constitution, was accompanied by the principal officers of the house.
Describing the meeting as ‘productive’, Kalu noted that without engaging the governors, the wheel of progress in achieving the ongoing constitutional amendment would be slow.
“We informed them that we are going to be visiting their states and the geopolitical zones to advance the opinions of the public in their various zones with regards to the thematic areas of the constitution that we are looking at.
“We informed them that we have received about 161 areas to amend in the constitution and we are going to give them the breakdown of all of them in the coming engagement,’’ he said.
The deputy speaker said that the committee would continue its engagement with the governors, especially for their input on the amendment of the constitution.
He said that the committee also requested the governors to nominate an anchor person, like a state liaison officer, between the state and the committee to fast-track their inputs and the committee’s feedback.
We’ve received 161 areas for constitutional amendment – Reps