Nigerian households are switching to tomato paste, banga stew, and garden egg sauce as the price of fresh tomatoes surges
read more Households switch to banga, garden egg as tomato prices rise 188%
The judge agreed with the CBN and other defendants’ arguments that though the company had been incorporated since 2004, it had a misleading name.
The post Court orders company to drop ‘Naira’ from its name appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.
Alhaji Ibrahim Galadima, a former chairman of the Nigeria Football Association (NFA), has died on Saturday after a prolonged illness.
His death was confirmed by former Secretary-General of the NFA, Sani Ahmed Toro.
Galadima was a prominent figure in Nigerian sports administration, having led the NFA before it was restructured into the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF).
He also served as Chairman of the Kano State Sports Council between 1981 and 1983.
Born in 1951 in Fagge, Kano, Galadima had a long-standing career in sports governance. He was a member of the National Sports Commission and was elected Vice President of the Nigeria Olympic Committee in 1985, a position he held until 1987.
He was later reappointed as Chairman of the Kano State Sports Council and continued to play key roles at both state and national levels.
Galadima also served on the Presidential Monitoring Committee on the development of sports facilities for the 1995 FIFA World Youth Championship, which was initially scheduled to be hosted in Nigeria but later relocated due to health-related challenges.
In addition, he was a member of the Confederation of African Football (CAF) Youth Championship Organising Committee.
In 2002, he was elected Chairman of the then Nigeria Football Association, further cementing his legacy as one of the country’s influential sports administrators.
His burial arrangements will be announced later by his family.
Special Adviser to President Bola Tinubu on Policy Communication, Daniel Bwala, says Nigeria’s revenue is not enough to match the large population of the country.
Bwala made this remark on Tuesday during a live appearance in an interview on Arise Television’s ‘Prime Time’.
He was speaking on why so many Nigerian citizens are still struggling to see in their daily lives the economy president Tinubu said is doing well.
It will be recalled that President Tinubu, in a speech to mark his third anniversary, said the economy is booming.
According to Bwala, “The population is over 230 million, but the resources we have, however, the increased revenue is not enough to match with the population and deficit in terms of infrastructure.
“So, growth will have to be slow. It will be slow, steady and consistent. That is what we take pride in.”
Nigeria’s revenue not enough to match population – Presidency
