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…
By: Abudu Olalekan Some kids in Obele now have better classrooms. Back on March 25, 2026, the Vcare for Development Foundation joined forces with the Lagos State Ministry of Basic and Secondary Education along with Sterling Oil Exploration and Energy Production Company Limited to fix up both the senior and junior secondary schools in Surulere….
By: Abudu Olalekan Walked into the market lately? That crate of eggs you’re eyeing now costs more than some people’s weekly transport. Here’s the messy reality behind Nigeria’s poultry crisis. You know something’s wrong when the protein becomes the priciest thing on your plate. Walk into any supermarket right now. Not the fancy ones in…
By: Abudu Olalekan Bikes made noise first. After twelve, roads shut in Jos North. This is the truth behind events at Angwan Rukuba – fear now runs deep among those living there. Evening light lingered on Sunday, meant to be still. Think about it – folks drifting back from worship, some standing near stoves selling…
