It remains one of the country’s largest corruption cases, shaping debates about accountability in the military and government.
EXCLUSIVE: Ex-DasukiGate Detainee, Brig. Gen. Ashinze, Now Central Figure In Probe Into Alleged Coup Plot Against Tinubu
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It remains one of the country’s largest corruption cases, shaping debates about accountability in the military and government.

Heartbreak listening was also most concentrated in Port Harcourt and Benin.
The post Over 60 per cent of Lagos, Abuja, Ibadan men streamed heartbreak songs around Valentine’s Day — Spotify appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

According to the report, Nigeria’s overall leadership readiness score rose slightly to 59 in 2025 from 57 in 2024, suggesting increasing public confidence in women’s leadership capabilities.
The post Nine in 10 Nigerians back women leaders, but institutions lag – Report appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

Hundreds of angry youths on Wednesday took over the ever-busy Benin-Lagos expressway, protesting against what they described as economic hardship in the country.
DAILY POST gathered that the protesters, mainly youths and students from the University of Benin (UNIBEN), used heavy logs, vehicles, and burning tires to block movement on both sides of the highway.
They also set bonfires on the expressway.
The development, it was gathered, resulted in heavy gridlock as motorists and commuters were left stranded, forcing passengers within the Benin metropolis to leave their vehicles and trek to their destinations.
It was learnt that thousands of travelers, including commercial transporters and private car owners, were trapped, with some reportedly turning back to find alternative routes.
The protesters carried placards with various inscriptions, such as “No to petrol hike,” “No to bad roads,” and “APC must go,” among others.
They said they were protesting against several issues, ranging from the hike in petrol prices, epileptic power supply, poor state of roads, and high cost of food items.
They, however, demanded urgent government intervention to address rising food prices, unemployment, and the high cost of living in the country.
In a viral video, a protester said the demonstration was to express their displeasure over the economic hardship in the country.
“There is hardship in this country, and the governments are doing nothing about it.
“We are tired of the promises. Our parents are suffering, students are starving, and the road is the only place they will hear us.
“The protest is to draw the attention of the government to our plight. We are calling on the government at all levels to act quickly before things get out of hand,” he said.
Some observers described the protest as a reflection of the growing frustration among young Nigerians.
They noted that the hardship in the country is biting harder and that many young people feel political leaders are not connecting enough with their daily realities.
Youths, students block Benin-Lagos Expressway to protest economic hardship in Nigeria
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