Aliko Dangote has called on the Nigerian government to end the fuel subsidy, arguing that it is no longer sustainable and hinders national development.
Motoni Olodun
Motoni Olodun
Motoni Olodun, with an illustrious seven years in marketing operations, stands as a beacon in the field. Specializing in digital strategy and product marketing, she has meticulously crafted strategies that have propelled over twenty global brands to new heights. Her unique creative flair not only assures tangible results but also a lasting impact in the market. Beyond her professional expertise, Motoni is a gifted storyteller. Her fiction and non-fiction narratives captivate and resonate with a diverse audience, showcasing her versatility and depth as a writer.
-
-
President Tinubu has launched a crackdown on car theft syndicates and cybercriminals, focusing on dismantling transnational networks and improving national security.
-
Former Lagos Deputy Governor Bucknor-Akerele claims President Tinubu often disregards advice and prefers to act independently, sparking concerns about his leadership style.
-
Experts call for Nigeria to embrace biotechnology to solve its food security and health challenges, emphasizing the need for greater investment and adoption of biotech.
-
NNPCL explains why the Port Harcourt Refinery is not producing yet, citing ongoing repairs and technical challenges but assuring that production will resume soon.
-
JAMB reduces UTME fees for people living with disabilities, aiming to promote inclusivity and break down financial barriers in Nigeria’s education system.
-
With just days to the Edo State election, PDP and APC supporters intensify efforts by offering grants and other incentives to woo voters in a tight race.
-
The Nigerian Army condemns the torture of an ex-soldier in a viral video, launching an investigation to hold those responsible accountable and uphold human rights.
-
The Red Line Rail in Lagos begins its test run, sparking excitement among residents who hope the new system will ease traffic and improve commuting in the city.
-
Nigeria’s blockchain industry is hindered by a growing talent gap, limiting its ability to capitalize on the technology’s potential for growth and innovation.