If you’re trying to keep up with what’s happening in Nigeria’s political arena, you’ve landed in the right spot. From state funerals to policy shifts, we break down the biggest stories so you don’t have to chase every headline.
Former President Muhammadu Buhari passed away in London after a long illness, and President Tinubu has declared a seven‑day period of mourning. Flags will fly at half‑staff and a public holiday is set for the nation. The funeral will take place in Buhari’s hometown of Daura, with top leaders attending to honour his legacy. This move reflects the government’s effort to unify the country around a shared moment of respect.
Beyond the funeral, the Nigerian government is rolling out several initiatives aimed at boosting the economy and improving public services. Tinubu’s administration has hinted at new infrastructure projects in the Niger Delta and a push for renewable energy investments. There’s also talk of revising the tax code to encourage small‑business growth, a move that could help curb unemployment rates that have hovered above 30%.
While the focus is often on high‑profile events, everyday policy changes can have a big impact. For example, recent adjustments to the national pension scheme aim to make retirement savings more accessible for workers in the informal sector. The tweaks include lower contribution thresholds and more flexible withdrawal options, giving many Nigerians a better shot at financial security.
Security remains a top concern for the government. Tinubu has pledged to increase funding for the police and to strengthen regional cooperation against insurgent groups. New training programs for the security forces are being rolled out, emphasizing community policing and human‑rights compliance.
All these developments tie back to the central theme of governance: how the state interacts with its citizens. Whether it’s honoring a former leader or launching fresh economic policies, the Nigerian government’s actions shape daily life across the country.
Stay tuned to this page for more updates as they happen. We’ll keep you informed with clear, straight‑talk coverage of every major move from the Nigerian government, so you’re never left guessing what’s next.
The Nigerian government has greenlit the construction of an airstrip at Canaanland in Ota, Ogun State, enhancing accessibility for the Living Faith Church Worldwide's hub. Bishop David Oyedepo unveiled this initiative to congregants at a recent event. The privately funded airstrip will streamline travel for worshippers, especially during events like Shiloh. While construction timelines remain unclear, the church promises swift and compliant execution.