By: Abudu Olalekan A wild case of rabies has surfaced in Enugu State, so officials are moving without delay. Dog infections were verified by the Ministry of Agriculture and Agro-Industrialization in Igbo Etiti Local Government Area; now, warnings echo across communities. With time ticking, leaders stress urgent steps to block wider reach. Out of nowhere,…
By: Abudu Olalekan Tuesday brought pandemonium to the House of Representatives – not messy exactly, more like tightly packed disorder. Among the shift, thirty legislators chose new political homes, marking a rare wave of movement across party lines during the 10th Assembly. After the dust quieted, something unusual stood out – the African Democratic Congress…
By: Abudu Olalekan A wave of anger is sweeping through Nigeria’s medical community. When violence struck close to home – a junior doctor assaulted inside a hospital in Ogun State – the outrage grew louder. The Nigerian Association of Resident Doctors responded sharply, delivering demands that sound more like boundaries than requests. Tension hangs thick…
By: Abudu Olalekan Ghana finds itself center stage these days. A key event unfolds here – three intense days packed with talks by the African Group of Negotiators. This isn’t routine chatter; momentum builds behind closed doors. Plans take shape ahead of COP31 in Turkey, then later COP32 in Ethiopia. Unity gains quiet strength on…
By: Abudu Olalekan The Knesset just passed a contentious bill making execution the default for deadly terror attacks. Here’s what it means, who’s fighting it, and why it matters. Monday in Jerusalem. The Knesset chamber was loud, but the vote itself was quiet enough. 62 to 48. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu raised his hand in…
By: Abudu Olalekan Troops interrupt a planned mass kidnapping along the Buratai–Kamuya route. 150 civilians saved, five soldiers wounded. The fight out there never really stops. March 30, 2026. Mid-afternoon. The Buratai–Kamuya road in Borno. It’s supposed to be just another transit day for civilians heading home. But the bush had other plans. Insurgents were…
