The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has arrested 15 individuals in Makurdi, Benue State, over their alleged involvement in internet fraud. Details of the Arrest In a statement released on Tuesday via X (formerly Twitter), the EFCC disclosed that its operatives from the Makurdi Zonal Directorate carried out the arrests on Abu King Shuluwe Street, Akpehe, following credible intelligence on the suspects’ activities. During the operation, several items were confiscated, including: The EFCC confirmed that investigations are ongoing, and the suspects will face prosecution once inquiries are completed. Official Statement The anti-graft agency stated: “The suspects were arrested at Abu King Shuluwe Street, Akpehe, Makurdi metropolis, based on actionable intelligence on their suspected involvement in internet fraud. Items recovered include two cars, five laptops, 17 mobile phones, and others. The suspects will be charged in court after investigations are concluded.” EFCC’s Commitment The EFCC continues its crackdown on cybercrime across Nigeria, reiterating its resolve to combat fraud and protect citizens from the negative impacts of these illegal activities. READ ALSO:
Senator Enyinnaya Abaribe, representing Abia South, has expressed his belief that Nigeria would be in a better state if Peter Obi, the Labour Party candidate, had emerged victorious in the 2023 presidential election. Speaking on Channels Television’s Politics Today on Monday, Abaribe highlighted the flaws of the current administration and outlined how Obi’s leadership could have addressed these issues. Abaribe Criticizes Nepotism in Tinubu’s Administration Abaribe accused President Bola Tinubu’s government of perpetuating nepotism, citing the appointment of four ministers from Ogun State while many other states have only one. He argued that such favoritism was deepened under Tinubu, following a similar trend under former President Muhammadu Buhari. “If Peter Obi had won, you probably would have seen a better Nigeria than what we are seeing today. Number one, he would not be as nepotistic as this government. It’s not in him,” Abaribe stated. Revamping the South-East The senator urged the South-East region to focus on self-development rather than waiting for fairness from the central government. He stressed the need for the region to improve its livability, cohesion, and overall development, adding that the zone cannot continue relying on federal equity. “Apart from Obasanjo and Jonathan, no president has been fair to the South-East. It’s time for us to take charge of our own destiny,” Abaribe said. Simon Ekpa’s Arrest and South-East Violence Addressing the arrest of Simon Ekpa, a Finland-based pro-Biafra agitator, Abaribe described it as a positive development. He noted that Ekpa’s actions have fueled violence in the South-East, and his apprehension might discourage instigators at home. “The Igbo have always condemned the actions of people like Ekpa, who incite violence from foreign lands,” Abaribe remarked. Abaribe also called for the release of Nnamdi Kanu, leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), stating that many violent actors in the region misuse Kanu’s name to justify their actions. Conclusion Senator Abaribe’s statements underline the growing discontent with the current administration’s perceived favoritism and the need for self-reliance in the South-East. His remarks also shed light on the importance of addressing the root causes of violence in the region to foster peace and development. READ ALSO:
Lagos State Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu has suspended his Senior Special Assistant on Print Media, Mr. Wale Ajetunmobi, over the dissemination of misleading information on social media. Suspension for Misrepresentation of Facts In a statement released on Tuesday by Gboyega Akosile, the Special Adviser to the Governor on Media and Publicity, the suspension was attributed to a controversial post made by Ajetunmobi on his personal “X” account (formerly Twitter). The statement emphasized that the Lagos State government strongly opposes any form of extrajudicial actions and distances itself from such claims. “The Governor wishes to state categorically that his administration frowns at any form of extrajudicial punishment and will not be part of any such action. That is not who we are. That is not our way,” Akosile stated. Controversial Claims on #EndSARS Protests The suspension followed a tweet posted by Ajetunmobi on November 24, 2024, using the handle #Riddwane. In the tweet, he alleged that individuals involved in the 2020 arson attack on the Television Continental (TVC) station during the #EndSARS protests had been tracked down and executed. The post further claimed that one of the alleged arsonists was a young boy from the Ketu area of Lagos who traded in cooking gas. Ajetunmobi alleged that the boy was found at the crime scene with an AK-47 rifle, shocking his neighbors. The tweet read: “The full story of people who burnt down TVC in 2020 will be told one day, with gory clips and images. One thing to note: the majority of them have been hunted down and executed. One of them, a young boy trading in cooking gas around Ketu, was found with an AK-47 at the site. Even his neighbors were shocked. But the full gist is better saved for later.” Lagos Government’s Stance The governor’s office quickly moved to clarify that the administration does not condone such claims or actions. The suspension of Ajetunmobi underscores the government’s commitment to maintaining accountability and upholding justice without resorting to unlawful practices. Keywords: Conclusion This incident highlights the importance of responsible communication, particularly on sensitive topics like the #EndSARS protests. The Lagos State government has taken a firm stand to distance itself from false narratives and ensure that justice and transparency remain at the core of its operations. READ ALSO:
In a significant development for Nigeria’s energy sector, the Port Harcourt Refining Company (PHRC) Ltd, located in Rivers State, has officially begun processing crude oil. The announcement was made on Tuesday by Olufemi Soneye, spokesperson for the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPCL). A New Chapter for Nigeria’s Energy Independence Soneye described the refinery’s start-up as a “monumental achievement” for the nation, marking a pivotal step toward energy independence and economic progress. “Today marks a historic moment as the Port Harcourt Refinery begins crude oil processing. This milestone ushers in a new era of energy self-reliance and economic prosperity for Nigeria,” the statement read. The announcement also acknowledged President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, the NNPC Board, and GCEO Mele Kyari for their dedication to seeing the project through. Key Milestones and Future Plans Truck loading operations also commenced on the same day, signaling the refinery’s readiness to contribute to Nigeria’s energy supply chain. Meanwhile, efforts are underway to restore operations at the Warri Refinery as part of NNPCL’s broader strategy to enhance domestic refining capacity. This development follows several missed deadlines, making this achievement a major step forward in addressing Nigeria’s long-standing challenges in refining crude oil locally. Looking Ahead The resumption of operations at the Port Harcourt Refinery is expected to reduce Nigeria’s dependency on imported refined petroleum products, stimulate economic growth, and create job opportunities. Stay updated as the NNPCL moves closer to completing the test run phase, with full operational capacity expected by January. Keywords: Port Harcourt Refinery, crude oil processing, NNPCL, Nigeria energy independence, Warri Refinery, local refining capacity, Mele Kyari, economic growth, Bola Ahmed Tinubu, Nigerian oil sector. READ ALSO:
The Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS), Nigeria Customs Service, and Nigeria National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPCL) announced on Monday that they exceeded their respective revenue targets for the current fiscal year. During a session with the Joint Committee on Finance, Budget, and National Planning on the 2025-2027 Medium Term Expenditure Framework and Fiscal Strategy Paper (MTEF-FSP), key agency leaders provided updates on their performance. Record-Breaking Revenue Achievements FIRS Chairman Zacchaeus Adedeji reported significant progress, stating that all revenue components surpassed expectations. For instance, N5.7 trillion was generated from company income tax, far exceeding the N4 trillion target, while education tax collections reached N1.5 trillion against a N70 billion target. Overall, FIRS realized N18.5 trillion out of the N19.4 trillion target by the end of September, with the expectation of further surpassing the annual projection. NNPCL’s Group Chief Executive Officer, Mele Kyari, shared that the company exceeded its 2024 revenue projection of N12.3 trillion by reaching N13.1 trillion before the third quarter’s end. For 2025, NNPCL aims to remit N23.7 trillion to the federation account. Similarly, Nigeria Customs Service Comptroller-General Bashir Adeniyi disclosed that as of September 30, the agency had generated N5.352 trillion, surpassing the N5.09 trillion 2024 target. Customs also set ambitious goals of N6.3 trillion for 2025 and annual 10% increases for subsequent years. Lawmakers Question Excessive Borrowing Despite these successes, lawmakers voiced concerns about the government’s reliance on borrowing to fund capital projects. Senator Adamu Aliero (Kebbi Central) questioned why borrowing persists despite strong revenue performances. In response, FIRS Chairman Adedeji clarified that borrowing is part of the National Assembly-approved appropriation act, ensuring that the executive operates within the legislature’s framework. Similarly, Budget and Economic Planning Minister Senator Atiku Bagudu emphasized that borrowing is necessary to address budget deficits, including the N9.7 trillion gap in the 2024 budget. Finance Minister Wale Edun reiterated that despite increased revenue, borrowing remains crucial for comprehensive budget funding, especially for developmental projects targeting the most vulnerable populations. Immigration Service Under Scrutiny The Nigeria Immigration Service faced backlash over a controversial private-public partnership (PPP) for passport production. The agreement, which allocates 70% of proceeds to a consultancy firm and only 30% to the government, was deemed “unacceptable” by committee chair Senator Sani Musa. He demanded a review or cancellation of the arrangement, instructing the agency to present all relevant documents by the end of the week. Looking Ahead For 2025, the government projects total revenue generation of N49.7 trillion, signaling continued efforts to optimize resources while addressing structural budgetary challenges. READ ALSO:
The Christ the King procession in Abia State, a solemn religious event organized annually by the Catholic Church, turned tragic on Sunday, November 24. Reports indicate that at least four individuals, including two elderly women and a teenage girl, are feared dead, while several others were hospitalized due to injuries sustained during the event. Cause of the Incident Conflicting accounts have emerged regarding the cause of the tragedy. While some witnesses attribute the deaths to exhaustion during the long procession, others cite a stampede caused by an unexpected disturbance. According to a source identified as Ebere, the stampede began when suspected “Yahoo boys” threw money into the crowd at Christ the King Cathedral (CKC). “Some Yahoo boys arrived at CKC and tried throwing money into the crowd, which resulted in a stampede as people scampered to pick up the money,” Ebere explained. In the chaos, some participants were trampled upon by others rushing to grab the scattered money. Casualties and Injuries Eyewitnesses and local reports indicate varying accounts of the fatalities, with some claiming four lives were lost while others suggest two. Those injured were rushed to different hospitals across the area for urgent medical attention. Community Response The tragedy has left the community in shock, as the Christ the King procession is traditionally a peaceful and spiritually uplifting event. This year’s procession was marred by the unfortunate loss of lives, prompting questions about crowd control and security at large gatherings. Local authorities are expected to investigate the incident thoroughly to determine the exact cause and take preventive measures for future events. This tragic event serves as a reminder of the importance of maintaining safety and order, even in religious celebrations meant to inspire faith and unity. READ ALSO:
The Katsina State Police Command successfully intercepted an attempted kidnapping, rescuing 14 individuals on Sunday evening in Dan’arau village along the Magama-Jibia Road in Jibia Local Government Area. According to the Police Public Relations Officer (PPRO), ASP Abubakar Sadiq Aliyu, armed bandits ambushed two commercial vehicles, opening fire in an attempt to abduct the passengers. Upon receiving a distress call, the Divisional Police Officer (DPO) for Jibia LGA led a swift response team to the scene. A gun battle ensued between the police and the assailants, ultimately thwarting the kidnapping attempt and securing the release of all 14 passengers. Sadly, two victims sustained gunshot wounds during the attack and were rushed to a hospital for treatment. Despite medical efforts, one of them succumbed to their injuries. The Police have launched a manhunt for the fleeing bandits, with investigations ongoing to gather more details about the incident. State Commissioner of Police, Aliyu Abubakar, commended the officers involved for their bravery and professionalism. He urged the public to remain vigilant and report suspicious activities to law enforcement promptly. Reaffirming the command’s dedication to maintaining safety and security, the Commissioner emphasized the importance of sustained efforts to combat crime in Katsina State. READ ALS:
Elder statesman Chief Edwin Clark has strongly criticized former President Muhammadu Buhari, accusing him of unjustly removing Justice Walter Onnoghen, the former Chief Justice of Nigeria (CJN), to secure victory in the 2019 presidential election. Allegations Against Buhari and Malami Clark alleged that Buhari, alongside his Attorney-General of the Federation, Abubakar Malami (SAN), plotted Onnoghen’s suspension to clear the way for alleged electoral manipulations. According to Clark, the removal of Onnoghen was carried out in a manner that violated Nigeria’s constitutional provisions, which require the involvement of both the National Judicial Council (NJC) and the National Assembly in such decisions. In a letter addressed to the current CJN, Justice Kudirat Kekere-Ekun, Clark praised the judiciary for eventually acquitting Onnoghen of the false asset declaration charges. He described the case as baseless and a clear example of oppression and political interference. Reflecting on the 2019 Election Clark linked Onnoghen’s removal directly to the 2019 elections, stating that it was a calculated move to suppress dissent and prevent Onnoghen from opposing alleged electoral misconduct. He remarked, “Justice Onnoghen would not have supported the dubious activities planned for the 2019 presidential election. His removal was orchestrated to ensure these plans went unchallenged.” Call for Justice and Accountability The elder statesman expressed hope that President Bola Tinubu’s administration would ensure equal treatment under the law, without protecting “sacred cows.” He emphasized that no one, including former presidents, should be above the law, and criticized the culture of immunity that shields leaders even after leaving office. Historical Irony Clark highlighted the irony of Onnoghen’s predicament, noting that the former CJN had previously delivered a Supreme Court judgment that favored Buhari in a 2011 presidential election case. However, despite his contribution to Buhari’s legal victories, Onnoghen became a target when his integrity posed a threat to Buhari’s political agenda. A National Shame Clark described the events surrounding Onnoghen’s removal as a “disgraceful and barbaric show of shame,” accusing Buhari of stooping to unethical tactics for personal gain. He added, “Nigeria suffered humiliation during this period, and it is only now beginning to recover.” Moving Forward The letter concluded with a call for transparency and adherence to constitutional processes in governance, urging the judiciary and the current administration to uphold justice and restore faith in Nigeria’s democratic institutions. RAED ALSO:
Nigeria is home to a vibrant and ambitious generation of entrepreneurs making waves in industries like technology, real estate, energy, and entertainment. While established figures like Aliko Dangote and Femi Otedola dominate headlines, a younger cohort is reshaping the nation’s business landscape. Here’s a closer look at Nigeria’s 10 youngest billionaires, as reported by LMSINT MEDIA. 6. Obinna Iyiegbu (Obi Cubana) Founder of the Cubana Group, Obi Cubana began his journey with a nightclub in Abuja in 2006. His hospitality empire now includes a chain of luxury clubs, real estate investments, and beverage brands. With a net worth of $500 million, Obi Cubana is a prominent figure in Nigeria’s business and entertainment scene. 2. Sijibomi Ogundele Born in 1981, Sijibomi Ogundele is the CEO of Sujimoto Construction Limited, a real estate company known for luxury developments. Initially working in SME lending and risk assessment, he transitioned to Nigeria’s real estate market, making his mark with projects like “The Medici” and the highly anticipated LorenzoBySujimoto, which promises to redefine luxury housing in Nigeria. 3. Ladi Delano Ladi Delano co-founded Moove Africa, a mobility fintech company providing revenue-based financing for ride-hailing drivers across sub-Saharan Africa. Launched in 2019, Moove has raised $174.5 million and partnered with global platforms like Uber. Delano plans to expand across Asia, MENA, and Europe, leveraging his academic background from Oxford University and the London School of Economics. 4. Seyi Tinubu Seyi Tinubu, son of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, has carved his niche as the CEO of Loatsad Promo Media Ltd, a leading outdoor advertising firm. Known for placing high-impact ads in Lagos’ prime locations, Seyi’s company serves multinational corporations. His success is supported by his political connections and strategic business acumen. 5. Linda Ikeji Starting as a blogger in 2006, Linda Ikeji has grown her platform into a media empire. Her blog, Linda Ikeji’s Blog, remains a top source for news and entertainment in Nigeria. Beyond blogging, she has ventured into radio and TV with Linda Ikeji TV, cementing her status as one of Nigeria’s most successful media entrepreneurs. 1. Igho Sanomi With a net worth of $1 billion, Igho Sanomi is a leading figure in Nigeria’s energy sector. A geologist and founder of Taleveras Group, Sanomi’s ventures span oil, power, telecommunications, and real estate. Established in 2004, Taleveras holds substantial shares in Nigeria’s oil blocs, bolstering Sanomi’s standing as one of Nigeria’s youngest billionaires. His investments also extend to shipping, engineering, and construction. 7. Mark Essien Mark Essien is the founder of Hotels.ng, Nigeria’s leading online hotel booking platform. Starting in 2013 with a $75,000 investment, the platform has raised over $1 million in funding. Essien is also dedicated to bridging Nigeria’s tech skills gap through his HNG Internships program, which trains software developers. 8. Jason Njoku As the CEO and co-founder of iROKOtv, Jason Njoku has revolutionized how Nollywood films are distributed globally. Based in Nigeria, iROKOtv is a video-on-demand platform making African films accessible worldwide. Njoku also invests in tech startups, strengthening his influence in Africa’s digital and entertainment industries. 9. Joseph Eze Okafor (Jowizaza) Better known as Jowizaza, Joseph Eze Okafor is the CEO of Jezco Oil Nigeria Ltd, an independent petroleum marketer established by his father. Under his leadership, the company has expanded its operations. Known for his luxurious lifestyle, Jowizaza also invests in real estate and the automobile industry. 10. Iyinoluwa Aboyeji Iyinoluwa Aboyeji is a tech entrepreneur and venture capitalist who co-founded Andela and Flutterwave, two of Africa’s most prominent tech startups. He also founded Future Africa, a platform supporting mission-driven startups. Recognized as one of Africa’s most influential leaders, Aboyeji continues to mentor and fund emerging entrepreneurs. These young billionaires represent a new wave of innovation and enterprise, solidifying Nigeria’s reputation as a hub for talent and opportunity. Their achievements are an inspiration to the next generation of Nigerian entrepreneurs. READ ALSO:
Pastor Chris Oyakhilome DSc DSc DD My son, attend to my words; incline thine ear unto my sayings. Let them not depart from thine eyes; keep them in the midst of thine heart. For they are life unto those that find them, and health to all their flesh (Proverbs 4:20-22). Notice what we just read; first, it says “…attend to my words; incline thine ear unto my sayings. Let them not depart from thine eyes; keep them in the midst of thine heart….” How can you attend to God’s words if you don’t know them? That’s why it’s important to study, meditate, and act on the Word continually by the Spirit. Secondly, it says, “For they are life unto those that find them, and health to all their flesh.” God’s Word has the power to heal and deliver. His words are life and health to all your flesh. The Hebrew word for health here is “marpe,” and it means cure or medicine; the Word has curative powers. That’s why the King James Version uses the word ‘health’; God’s Word is medicine for your body. If you have a problem with your body, like a health condition, and you meditate on God’s Word, you’ll be cured. God’s Word is the real medicine—the universal, infallible panacea for any issue regarding your health. Through meditation, the real medicine enters your heart, your veins, your arteries, your muscles, your bones, effecting a cure, mending and perfecting all things. This is the reason someone who’s been diagnosed with cancer can get cured by meditating on the Word. The Word is a healer and a cleanser (John 15:3); it’ll cleanse your blood; it’ll purify and cleanse it of any kind of sickness, disease or infirmity. Psalm 107:20 says, “He sent his word, and healed them, and delivered them from their destructions.” It brings to mind Job 33:19-22 where the Bible describes the sufferings of a man in pain and weakness and how his suffering became so severe; his body had deteriorated and was at the precipice of death. But verse 23 in the Amplified Classic Translation revealed his hope; it says, “[God’s voice may be heard] if there is for the hearer a messenger or an angel, an interpreter, one among a thousand, to show to man what is right for him [how to be upright and in right standing with God].” God’s voice—His Word—can be heard; when you hear it, it imparts faith to you; it brings you healing and makes you whole. PRAYERThank you Father for your Word that brings healing and deliverance. Your Word is medicine to my body; my entire being—my organs, bones, veins, arteries, blood—are inundated by the Word. I walk in divine health and victory, because your Word is my life, in Jesus’ Name. Amen. FURTHER STUDY:|| Psalm 107:20He sent his word, and healed them, and delivered [them] from their destructions. || || Proverbs 4:20-22 NIVMy son, pay attention to what I say; turn your ear to my words. 21 Do not let them out of your sight, keep them within your heart; 22 for they are life to those who find them and health to one’s whole body. || || Matthew 8:16When the even was come, they brought unto him many that were possessed with devils: and he cast out the spirits with [his] word, and healed all that were sick: || READ ALSO: Monday, 25th November 2024https://loveworldlyrics.com/you-are-eternity-by-oge-and-loveworld-singers-february-all-praise-service/ My life is the expression of all that Christ is. His divine life is manifested through me. I live in the consciousness of my divine life and origin in Christ, knowing that the life I live is superior to sickness, disease, and defeat. The life of God in me has supplanted the human life that was susceptible to sickness and disease. I’m seated with Christ, far above all principality, power, might, dominion and every name that is named, not only in this world, but also in that which is to come! I’m exalted with Him in glory; I know who I am: chosen, royal and peculiar! My life is the expression and manifestation of the glory and righteousness of Christ. Therefore, I am superhuman! I have the life of Christ at work in my spirit, soul, and body. In me abides all the grace, wisdom, prosperity, strength and courage I need to fulfill my glorious destiny in Christ! I have everything I require for life and godliness; therefore, I walk in the fullness of the blessings of the Gospel, today and always. I’m what God says I am, I have all He says I have, and I can do all things in His Name. God’s Word is established in my life and it is evident for the world to see. I am seated with Christ in heavenly places, far above all principality and power, far above the devil and his minions, and far above sickness and disease. I live the glorious life of God who is above all and cannot be brought down by anything. I do not worry about my health, finances, or anything else because the Lord has perfected all that concerns me. My body cannot be ravaged by sickness, disease, or infirmity because it is God’s sanctuary. I refuse to be sick. I glorify God in my body, and by the Spirit, it functions perfectly all the time because it is the Lord’s. The Spirit of life is working in me. I know who I am! I’m from above and my life is the supernatural life of God’s Word. I radiate God’s glory with health, success, prosperity, and excellence. The Lord God is mighty in me. He has blessed me with everlasting life; a life of grace, truth, and agelessness in the mighty name of Jesus Christ. Amen. Speak in tongues.
In a democracy, citizens often demand quick results from their leaders. The aviation sector is no exception, with expectations for affordable airfare, efficient services, and infrastructure upgrades. However, achieving such outcomes requires deliberate groundwork, policies, investments, and time. Under the leadership of Festus Keyamo, the aviation and aerospace sector has witnessed significant reforms aimed at addressing long-standing challenges. Key Reforms in the Aviation Sector Additional Efforts Looking Ahead Festus Keyamo’s reforms are laying a solid foundation for Nigeria’s aviation sector. By improving compliance, infrastructure, and cost-efficiency, these efforts promise long-term benefits, including competitive airfares, enhanced passenger experiences, and economic growth. While the results may take time to fully materialize, the sector is already witnessing positive changes that could transform it into a model for the continent. READ ALSO:
The remarks by Bishop Matthew Kukah, the Catholic Archbishop of Sokoto Diocese, underscore a recurring theme in Nigeria’s leadership history — what he describes as an “accidental leadership cycle.” Speaking during the commissioning of the new Start-Rite School building and at the 4th Amaka Ndoma-Egba Memorial Lecture in Abuja, Kukah critiqued the nation’s pattern of unprepared leadership and its consequences for governance. Key Points from Bishop Kukah’s Remarks: Broader Implications: Bishop Kukah’s analysis raises questions about the processes and systems through which Nigerian leaders emerge. It highlights the need for reforms in leadership recruitment and development to ensure that future leaders are equipped with the knowledge, vision, and skills necessary for effective governance. Moving Forward: To break the cycle of accidental leadership, Kukah’s critique may serve as a call to action for Nigerian institutions and civil society to prioritize capacity building, leadership education, and merit-based selection processes in governance. READ ALSO:
The conclusion of COP29 in Baku has brought about a groundbreaking yet controversial agreement on climate finance, highlighting persistent divides between developed and developing nations. Dubbed the “Baku Finance Goal,” the agreement commits to mobilizing $1.3 trillion in climate finance by 2035, with an annual $300 billion pledge for developing countries. While the deal triples the $100 billion annual goal set in 2009, it has sparked strong reactions, particularly from the Global South. Key Outcomes of the Baku Finance Goal: Nigerian Delegation’s Perspective: Nigeria’s climate leadership voiced significant concerns over the agreement: Broader Implications: The Baku summit underscores the ongoing struggle to balance ambition with equity in global climate policy. While the financial pledges mark progress, they expose a persistent gap between developed and developing nations’ perspectives on responsibility and capability in combating climate change. Moving Forward: The mixed reception of the Baku Finance Goal serves as a reminder of the complexities in achieving consensus on climate action. For nations like Nigeria, the focus will likely shift toward leveraging the deal to push for more robust frameworks and enforcement mechanisms at future climate summits. READ ALSO:

