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Alleged Defamation: Court Rejects Request To Detain Natasha, Grants Her N50 Million Bail

Natasha Hadiza Akpoti

The High Court of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), has rejected application from the Federal Government seeking the detention of the suspended Senator for Kogi Central, Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan but granted her bail to the tune of N50 million.
The court, in a ruling that was delivered by Justice Chizoba Orji, held that there was no reason to deny the defendant bail, adding that there was sufficient evidence that she is willing to face her trial.
Natasha was arraigned today, June 19, on a three-count charge of defamation against the Senate President, Godswill Akpabio and former Kogi State Governor, Yahaya Bello.
The court based its decision to grant her bail on section 36 of the 1999 Constitution, as amended, as well as section 163 and 165 of the Administration of Criminal Justice Act, 2015.

The case was subsequently adjourned till September 23 for trial.
In the charge marked: CR/297/25, Federal Government alleged that Senator Akpoti-Uduaghan, who was listed as the sole defendant, made the false and defamatory remarks when she appeared as guest on live television.
It specifically accused her of making “imputation, knowing or having reason to believe that such imputation will harm the reputation of a person.”
According to the charge, by making such false imputation that tarnished the image of others, Senator Akpoti-Uduaghan, committed an offence under 391 of the Penal Code, Cap 89, Laws of the Federation, 1990.
It added that the alleged offence is punishable under section 392 of the same law.
Giving particulars of the offence in count-one of the charge, Federal Government told the court that the defendant committed the alleged crime on April 3, during a live broadcast on Channels Television’s Politics Today.
Among those listed as witnesses in the matter, included the Senate President, Godswill Akpabio and a former Governor of Kogi State, Alhaji Yahaya Bello, who were cited as nominal complainants.
Other witnesses billed to testify in the case are two police officers that investigated the matter, Maya Iliya and Abdulhafiz Garba; a Senator, Asuquo Ekpenyong and one Sandra Duru.
The charge, dated May 16, came on the heels of a letter Senator Akpoti-Uduaghan wrote to the Attorney- General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, Prince Lateef Fagbemi (SAN), wherein she accused police of exhibiting bias in the investigation of her petitions against the Senate President.
It will be recalled that the Federal High Court in Abuja had fixed June 27 to determine the legality or otherwise of the six-month suspension that was slammed on the defendant by the Senate.
Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan had approached the court after she was summoned to appear before the disciplinary committee following a faceoff she had with the Senate President during plenary on February 20.
While protesting alleged arbitrary change of her seating position, she repeatedly raised a point of order to be allowed to speak, even though she had been overruled by the Senate President.
Irked by her conduct, the Senate President referred her case to the Ethics Committee.
In a television interview she granted on February 28, Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan alleged that her travails in the Senate began after she rejected unwanted advances from the Senate President, Akpabio.
In an ex-parte application she brought before the court, she applied for an order to declare any action the Senate Committee took within the pendency of her suit, including her suspension, as, “null, void, and of no effect.”

Students Of Federal University Lokoja Live In Constant Fear Of Open Criminal Attacks

Students of the Federal University Lokoja are believed to be living in constant fear of attacks by bandits and other criminal elements.
Information reaching us at Greenbarge Reporters online newspaper showed that the university, in its 10 years of existence, has not been able to build hostels on the campus, located at the dangerous Felele quarters, for the students that are interested in living on campus.
It was gathered that shylock landlords have since taken advantage of such lack of hostels on the campus to build houses around Living Faith Church in Lokoja, which is immediately outside the campus for the students to rent.
It was gathered that there is no form of security arrangement for the students that are living off-campus, thereby making them highly vulnerable to all manner of criminal activities.
One of such attacks came in the early hours of June 14, when some armed men stormed the houses of the students with dangerous weapons and inflicted various degree of injuries on them after collecting, on gunpoint, their valuables, including laptops, handheld phones and bags.
One of the victims, Eneji Mathew Omadivi was badly bruised and had to be rushed to a hospital for medical attention.
A member of the Kogi Central Media Practitioners Association (KOCEMPA), Prince Emma Omadivi, whose son was so injured regretted the I-don’t-care attitude of the universe authority and the security agents to the proper security of the students.

“Attacks on these innocent children are becoming rampant,” he lamented in a letter to the leadership of KOCEMPA.
He asked: ” what can the media do to stem the tide in Kogi State, a State that prides itself as one of the safest in Nigeria?”
Omadivi is not happy that authorities take delight in waiting for unexpected to happen before actions are taken, adding: “this is what PR refers to as fire brigade exercise. “Today I am affected, tomorrow may be you or another person.
“Let’s task the university to do something about accommodation on campus, while also urging the Police and other security agencies to live up to expectations.”
Omadivi confirmed that reports of the attacks have been made to the Police in Lokoja, saying: “we are waiting to see the outcome of their investigation.”
He however suggested a Security Summit to be held by relevant stakeholders to draw the attention of the government “to this evil.
” It could be a summit to be organized by KOCEMPA and security agencies with some funding that may increase the purse of the Association or NUJ and security agencies in the State.”

Benue Killings: Tinubu Queries Inspector General Of Police

President Bola Tinubu has queried the Inspector General of Police, Kayode Egbetokun for “failure” of his officers to arrest perpetrators of the recent deadly attacks in Benue state.
Speaking at a stakeholders meeting in Makurdi today, June 18, President Tinubu said that he expected the police to have made some arrests after the attack in Yelwata, a community in Guma Local Government Area of Benue state, which led to the killing of over 100 people.
“Police (referring to the IGP), I hope your men are on alert to listen to information. “How come no arrest has been made? I expect there should be an arrest of those criminals.”
He also urged the service chiefs, including Christopher Musa, chief of defence staff, and the heads of the air force, National Intelligence Agency (NIA), and Department of Security Service (SSS), to intensify their efforts against terror threats in the country.
“Christopher, you have given much. I watch your comments, you can’t be tired of staying in the bush. Oloyede and the Air Marshal, we thank all of you, but we need to keep our ears to the ground, let’s get those criminals, let’s get them out. DG NIA, DG SSS, retool your information channels and let’s have tangible intelligence so that this will not occur again.”
Meanwhile, Governor Hyacinth Alia asked the federal government to establish state police and an intervention fund to curb the wave of killings in the state.
He said that state police is critical in the fight against insurgency in Benue.

How Yahaya Bello Built New Generation Of Leaders In Kogi, Gov Ododo Narrates

Kogi State Governor, Ahmed Usman Ododo, has acknowledged that his predecessor, Alhaji Yahaya Bello has succeeded in building a new generation of leaders in the state, for which he is a beneficiary.
In his tribute to the former Governor who just clocked 50 years, Governor Ododo recalled that Yahaya Bello made history in 2016 as the youngest Governor in Nigeria and the youngest to lead Kogi State, ushering in what has become a model for building a new generation of leadership in Kogi politics.
“Our leader, Governor Yahaya Bello, came as the pathfinder of the future. He built a system where sons and daughters of anybody could aspire for positions of influence; where streets once forgotten became pathways to leadership; I am here today as the Chief Servant of Kogi State and a living testament to that philosophy.”
Governor Ododo stressed that his emergence as a successor to the former Governor is a testament to Yahaya Bello’s belief in grooming new generations of leaders.
He made it clear that Yahaya Bello’s administration shattered what he called “traditional political glass ceilings” by offering opportunities to youth and women across wards and local government areas, regardless of status or background.
Governor Ododo confirmed that his predecessor built men and women of value not just with titles, but with purpose and raised individuals from different backgrounds to the corridors of public service and turned loyal followers into shining lights.
The Governor emphasized that Yahaya Bello’s philosophy of governance was to serve as a bridge for ordinary people to access opportunities, and he ensured that those who served in his administration remained accessible to the people in their new roles at both state and federal levels.
The governor described the 50th birthday anniversary of Yahaya Bello as a milestone worthy of honour and reflection in celebration of a man whose journey in leadership has been defined by courage, transformation, and lasting impact on the lives many individuals and communities across Kogi State and Nigeria.
He acknowledged that Yahaya Bello’s strides in civil service reform, education, healthcare, infrastructure, and security laid a foundation that continues to guide the present administration to succeed in the state.

….Gov Ododo
“With over 30% of the state’s annual budget invested in education, two new universities established within four years, safer communities and many lives transformed, the results are there and we are consolidating on them.
“His commitment to promoting women in leadership with 35% affirmative action became a signature of inclusive governance, setting the standard for what we are now doing in Kogi State.”
Ododo stressed that the legacy of his predecessor is manifested in the performance of the present administration, having built a system that is sustainable and worthy of emulation.
He prayed for God’s continued guidance for the former governor in all his future endeavours.

NIPSS: PRNigeria Founder, Shuaib, Fights On, Demands ₦1 Billion Compensation, Reinstatement

Yushau Shaibu

Founder of PRNigeria and public relations expert, Yushau A. Shuaib has issued a formal pre-action notice to the National Institute for Policy and Strategic Studies (NIPSS), demanding his immediate reinstatement into the Senior Executive Course (SEC 47) and compensation of ₦1 billion for alleged reputational damage, emotional trauma, and financial losses resulting from what he described as a wrongful withdrawal from the elite training programme.
In a letter, dated June 16, and signed by Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN) Yunus Abdulsalam, addressed to Professor Ayo Omotayo, the Director General of NIPSS, Shuaib pointed out a string of alleged infractions by the Institute, including cyberstalking, unlawful access to private communications, and baseless disciplinary measures, which the legal team claims were aimed at humiliating and ejecting him from the programme under false pretences.
Shuaib, who is a member of the Nigerian Institute of Public Relations (NIPR), was nominated and admitted to SEC 47 earlier this year. However, the relationship between him and the Institute reportedly soured after he was served two queries over articles allegedly linked to him.
Rear Admiral A. A. Mustapha issued the queries on behalf of Barrister Nima Salman Mann, the acting director of studies at NIPSS.
One of the news story titled: “NIPSS Goes Digital: Launches Paperless Platform after Submitting Landmark Report to President Tinubu.” It was published by PRNigeria, even as Shuaib insisted that he neither authored nor sanctioned it.
His legal representatives argued that the article was independently disseminated by other media outlets and contained no classified or confidential information.
The second query, according to the legal notice, referenced another article authored by Shuaib on the Blue Economy— an area unrelated to NIPSS activities. The article, titled: “Understanding the ‘Blue’ in the Blue Economy: A PR Perspective,” was described by the legal team as a constitutionally protected expression of opinion.
However, the Institute’s allegedly cited it as grounds for punitive action after unlawfully accessing Shuaib’s private email account.
The legal team denounced what it called a “fault-finding voyage” by the Institute, alleging that NIPSS had violated Shuaib’s digital privacy in an attempt to fabricate misconduct.
“The Institute’s actions constitute a flagrant violation of digital privacy and a breach of constitutional rights under Section 39 of the 1999 Constitution,” the letter stated.
It further described the queries and withdrawal process as malicious, unfounded, and driven by “sheer institutional malice.” Despite his compliance and respect for constituted authority, the notice claims that Shuaib was treated in a manner “incompatible with professional standards and institutional values.”
The legal notice issued to NIPSS gave the institution a 14-day ultimatum to comply with specific demands concerning Yushau Shuaib. These include the formal and unconditional withdrawal of all disciplinary actions taken against him, as well as a written apology addressed to him and copied to the Nigerian Institute of Public Relations (NIPR).
The notice further demanded Shuaib’s immediate reinstatement into the Senior Executive Course (SEC) 47, with full privileges restored—particularly access to international study tours. It also sought a compensation of ₦1 billion for what was described as reputational, emotional, and financial harm caused by the institute’s actions.
The letter warned that failure to meet the demands within the stipulated timeframe would result in the initiation of legal proceedings, including claims for aggravated damages and declaratory relief.
The case, if pursued, could raise critical questions around digital rights, institutional accountability, and freedom of expression within Nigeria’s premier policy think tank.
As of the time of this report, NIPSS has not officially responded to the allegations.

We Seek To Sanitize Online Journalism, Set Standards – GOCOP President, Chigbo 

The President of the Guild of Corporate Online Publishers (GOCOP), Ms. Maureen Chigbo, has said that the Guild’s primary objective is to sanitize the online media space and establish standards for the industry.

Speaking at the launch of GOCOP’s maiden publication: “Nigeria Media Renaissance: GOCOP Perspectives on Online Publishing,” and a fundraising event for the GOCOP Media Center in Abuja, Chigbo emphasized the need for collaboration with stakeholders to achieve this goal.

She said that as a group of professional journalists with over two decades of experience in mainstream media, GOCOP is committed to promoting ethical online publishing practices.

Chigbo noted that the organization’s members are dedicated to upholding the principles of truth, fairness, and balanced reporting, and have introduced a self-regulatory mechanism to ensure compliance.

To maintain high standards, GOCOP has established several committees, including a Disciplinary Committee/Ombudsman to address public complaints and ensure accountability.

Chigbo stressed that the organization takes its self-regulation responsibility seriously and is committed to weeding out unprofessional conduct.

The GOCOP President acknowledged the contributions of members, contributors, and supporters, including Mr. Dapo Olorunyomi, publisher of PREMIUM TIMES, who wrote the foreword to the book as well as the reviewer, and president, Nigerian Institute of Public Relations (NIPR), Dr Ike Neliaku.

She also expressed gratitude to the Federal Government, state governments, institutions, and corporate organizations for their support.

Chigbo appealed for generous donations to strengthen GOCOP and build the Guild’s Media Centre, which will empower members to run their businesses profitably.
She also urged public relations practitioners, advertisers, governments, and civil society organizations to support GOCOP businesses, emphasizing the critical role that online media plays in building a society where justice, peace, and individual rights are respected.

By promoting ethical online publishing practices and collaborating with stakeholders, GOCOP aims to establish itself as a leading voice in the online media industry and contribute to the growth and development of the sector.

Late Ebira Paramount Ruler, Ado Ibrahim, Makes Posthumous Donation At GOCOP Event In Abuja

The Ohinoyi (paramount traditional ruler) of Ebiraland in Kogi State, late Alhaji Dr. Ado Ibrahim made a posthumous donation of N250,000 to the pulse of the Guild of Corporate Online Publishers (GOCOP) today, June 17, in Abuja.
GOCOP launched the first Book it ever published, titled: “Nigeria Media Renaissance: GOCOP Perspectives on Online Publishing,” alongside a N2.3 billion fundraising campaign for the GOCOP media centre.
In a message sent to the event, the son of the late monarch and Executive Director of some of his investments, Prince Nazir Ado Ibrahim said that the cash donation was on behalf of his late father.
He said that as lover of media men and women, late Ado Ibrahim would have been physically present at such an occasion that drew top notch journalists, editors and publishers from across the country if he had been alive.

Late Ohinoyi of Ebiraland, Dr. Ado Ibrahim

Prince Nazir Ado Ibrahim recalled that the first set of people his late father invited and interacted with in his palace at Okene, when he was crowned as Ohinoyi on June 2, 1997, following the death of his predecessor, Alhaji Sanni Omolori, were senior journalists from Lagos, Abuja and Kano.
“And throughout his reign until his death on October 29, 2023, in Abuja at the age of 94 (born February 7, 1929) after a brief illness, the late paramount ruler maintained close relationship with media and the practitioners. He successfully and diplomatically used them to attract the attention of government at all levels to the needs of his subjects.
“Such a ruler, a bundle of humility, grassroot oriented, media friendly and cheerful mien will continue to live in our memories till the end.”
Apart from the cash donation from the late monarch, many dignitaries who attended the event did not announce the specific amount they donated.
The dignitaries included the minister of information and national orientation, Alhaji Mohammed Idris, the immediate past information minister, Alhaji Lai Mohammed, Special Adviser to President Bola Tinubu on media and strategy, Bayo Onanuga and representative of Yobe State Governor, Mai Mala Buni in the person of his information commissioner, Abdullahi Bego.
Others were representatives of the NNPCL, Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC), NEMA, Nigerian Customs Service, Chief of Defence Staff, Chief of Naval Staff, the Inspector General of Police as well as top government officials.
The 197-page book was reviewed by the President of the Nigerian Public Institute of Relations (NIPR), Dr Ike Neliaku
The publication, a timely and compelling exploration of journalism in the modern digital era, captures the evolving role of journalism in the digital age, championing ethical standards and innovation in online journalism.
The book explores the enduring core values of journalism, truth, fairness, and accountability and a conscious effort to reset the tone, ethics, and values that underpin journalism in the digital age.
This was even as the Minister of Information and National Orientation urged GOCOP to step up its task of checkmating the menace of fake news.
He challenged the Guild to look out for peddlers of fake news even if they are not members of the Guild with a view to exposing them.
He assured that President Tinubu is committed to a professional, free, fair and vibrant press in Nigeria, adding that FG is willing to work with the press to strengthen democracy and shape the future of the journalism in Nigeria.

Emir Sanusi Of Kano, Elumelu, Ebira Traditional Title Holder, Imam, Others Honoured At Silent Heroes Awards In Abuja

The Emir of Kano, Muhammadu Sanusi II; Chairman of Heirs Holdings, Tony Elumelu; the Edo State Governor, Senator Monday Okpebholo, and his Bauchi State counterpart, Abdulkadir Bala Mohammed as well as a traditional title holder, the Onizeiza (Dan Amana) of Ebiraland in Kogi State, Dr. abuBakar Imam were among outstanding Nigerians that were yesterday evening, June 14, honoured at Silent Heroes Awards In Abuja.
The seventh edition of the Silent Heroes Awards, which took place at the Wells Carlton Hotel in Asokoro, Abuja, also featured the official unveiling of Volume 3 of Nigeria’s Silent Heroes, a compendium compiled by award-winning journalist and renowned biographer, Odita Sunday. The publication documents the lives and quiet achievements of individuals who have contributed significantly to Nigeria’s progress.
A total of fourty Nigerians in various disciples were conferred with awards for their outstanding service and impactful contributions across various sectors, including politics, public service, business, media, civil society and security.

… abuBakar Imam…
Also on the list of honourees were Hamid Joda, MD/CEO of TAJ Bank; Hon. Benjamin Kalu, Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives; Dr. Bello Matawalle, Minister of Defence; Prince Arthur Eze; Dr. Daniel Olukoya, Founder and General Overseer of the Mountain of Fire and Miracles Ministry; Chief Jeferrey Nnaji, Minister for Innovation, Science and Technology; Engr. Abubakar Momoh, Minister for Niger Delta Development; Engr. Abisoye Coker-Odusote, DG/CEO of the National Identity Management Commission; Dr. Adedolap Fasawe, FCT Mandate Secretary for Health and Environment; Dr. Neemat Daud Abdulrahim, Director of the FCT Education Resource Centre; and Hajiya Zubaida Umar, Director-General of the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA).
Established in 2018, the Silent Heroes Awards is said to aim to recognise men and women whose daily work quietly powers the nation forward. These are individuals who serve not for recognition, but out of genuine commitment to community and country.
According to the project coordinator of the Silent Heroes Award initiative, Mrs. Ozioma Sonia Odita-Sunday, “The awards remind us that patriotism isn’t always loud, and can sometimes be found in people who simply show up every day and do what is right.”
The event recognized fourteen additional Nigerians who have demonstrated unwavering dedication and are making meaningful, long-term impacts in their respective fields.

NIPSS Kicks Out PRNigeria CEO, Yushau Shuaib; He Kicks

Yushau Shaibu

The National Institute for Policy and Strategic Studies (NIPSS) has officially ordered the withdrawal of the founder and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of PRNigeria, Yushau Shuaib, from the Senior Executive Course (SEC) 47.
Shuaib had earlier written a petition over what he tagged “unjust treatment and cybercrime.”
The Director General of the Institute, Professor Ayo Omotayo, who ordered his sack, cited: “misconduct and disregard for constituted authorities.”
In a letter addressed to a professional body which Shuaib belongs to, the Director General said that the decision, which has been approved by its management followed a disciplinary committee’s recommendation to expel Shuaib over alleged breaches of confidentiality and institutional guidelines.
However, the withdrawal letter, signed by Muhammad Kabir Suleiman on behalf of the Director General, did not specify the exact offenses constituting “misconduct.”
The letter concluded by requesting a bank account details to process a prorated refund of Shuaib’s course fee.
Shuaib had earlier sent a petition to President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, detailing what he described as “unjust, humiliating, and deeply distressing” treatment at NIPSS. In his petition, titled: “Unjust Treatment at NIPSS Over Articles Supporting Digital and Blue Economy Reforms,” he alleged harassment, cyberbullying, and professional ostracization—despite claiming full compliance with institutional guidelines.
He said that he was abruptly asked to vacate the NIPSS premises following his suspension on May 2, 2025, a move that reportedly shocked his family and colleagues, especially as other participants remained in the programme.
Shuaib argues that he was unfairly queried for innocuous articles, including a news story titled “NIPSS Goes Digital,” which he neither authored nor edited, as well as a positive opinion piece on the “Blue Economy” that made no mention of NIPSS.
Among several troubling episodes, he cited a discriminatory instruction forbidding him from identifying himself as a Member of the Nigerian Institute of Public Relations (mnipr) during plenary sessions.
“This was particularly baffling, since others were freely allowed to use their professional affiliations, including informal titles like ‘Dagger’ and ‘Sword.’”
Shuaib said that during a disciplinary panel, he was denied the opportunity to defend himself, with the panel allegedly relying on a rewritten response imposed by Rear Admiral A. A. Mustapha on behalf of Barrister Nima Salman Mann, the acting Director of Studies.
The PR practitioner also accused NIPSS of illegally intercepting and accessing a restricted internal PRNigeria editorial email, describing it as a serious breach of digital privacy, cyberbullying, and professional misconduct.
Shuaib said that despite paying the full N18.2 million course fee, he was excluded from SEC 47’s international study tours and officially alienated from other participants.
He attributed psychological distress from the ordeal that led to a hypertension diagnosis at the institute’s clinic.
In his appeal to President Tinubu, Shuaib sought an independent investigation into the disciplinary process and alleged cyber-privacy violations.
He also requested a review of his suspension and exclusion, along with the establishment of a clear communication policy for NIPSS participants.
Shuaib criticized the “excessive militarization” of the academic environment at NIPSS, even as he highlighted the institute’s lack of a defined communication policy, leaving participants without clear guidance on what constitutes public, restricted, or classified information in social or media engagements.
Shuaib said that NIPSS told him that it had not provided any updates on his status for nearly two months since his suspension, despite his awareness of prior attempts to expel him.
“I’m still expecting their correspondence to me directly, as they stated in the suspension letter they addressed to me about two months ago.”

Interfaith Media Group Suggests Policy Reforms To Combat Sectarian Violence In Nigeria 

The Guild of Interfaith Media Practitioners Nigeria (GIMP-Nigeria) has suggested comprehensive policy reforms and grassroots engagement to combat religious discrimination, hate speech, and sectarian violence.
It also advised the Federal Government to adopt a proactive and inclusive approach to promoting religious tolerance, national unity and peaceful coexistence across the country.
These were contained in a statement by the Guild’s Chairman, Abdulkarim Abdulmalik, shortly after the Governing Board’s meeting in Abuja on Friday.
The Guild said that in the quest for strengthening democratic governance in Nigeria, there is need for comprehensive policy reforms and grassroots engagement to combat religious discrimination, hate speech, and sectarian violence.
“Nigeria’s strength lies in its diversity. Promoting religious tolerance is not only a moral imperative but also a national security and development priority.
“It is against this backdrop that the Guild proposed a six-point policy framework for the Federal Government to implement:
1. *Strengthen Interfaith Dialogue Mechanisms* :
Reinvigorate the Nigerian Inter-Religious Council (NIREC) and establish interfaith dialogue forums at the state and local levels to foster regular engagement between Muslim, Christian, and traditional religious leaders.
2. *Integrate Interfaith Education into Schools* :
Revise national education curricula to include content on empathy, religious coexistence, and mutual respect to combat ignorance and stereotypes among young Nigerians.
3. *Guarantee Equal Protection for All Faiths* :
Ensure security for all places of worship and prosecute religious hate crimes and incitement without bias or delay.
4. *Promote Responsible Religious Reporting* :
Collaborate with media organisations to train journalists on reporting religious issues responsibly and promote narratives that foster understanding and peace.
5. *Support Faith-Based Peacebuilding* :
Provide funding and logistical support to credible interfaith NGOs and youth groups engaged in community outreach, humanitarian services, and peace education.
6. *Depoliticise Religion in Governance* :
Encourage leaders to avoid exploiting religious sentiments for political gain and ensure fairness and inclusivity in appointments and public service delivery.
“GIMP-Nigeria also called on President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration to demonstrate national leadership by taking visible steps to unify Nigerians across religious lines, particularly as the country continues to grapple with economic hardship and social unrest.
“Now is the time for leadership that inspires trust and unity, not division. Promoting religious tolerance is essential for building a secure, inclusive, and prosperous Nigeria.”
The Guild said that this way, the possibility of using ethnic and religious sentiments by politicians to mislead the citizens would drastically reduced and good governance ensured.

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