Looking for the latest scoop on what’s happening in Nigeria? You’ve come to the right place. From a massive power grid failure to a fresh army recruitment push, plus the latest buzz around Victor Osimhen, we’ve packed the most useful bits into one quick read.
The national grid collapsed on February 12, leaving millions in the dark. It’s the second hit this year, and utilities are scrambling to get the lights back on. The Transmission Company of Nigeria (TCN) hasn’t spoken yet, but power companies say they’re working around the clock to restore service. If you’re dealing with a blackout at home or work, the best move is to keep phones charged, use flashlights wisely, and stay tuned for local updates.
Meanwhile, the Nigerian Army has opened its 89th Regular Recruit Intake. Applications close on May 7, 2025, and the process is completely free online. Whether you’re a tradesperson, a non‑tradesman, or a woman looking for a new career, this drive promises steady pay and training. The portal walks you through each step, so you can submit your details, upload documents, and track your status without any hassle.
On the protest front, the Nigeria Police Force is urging organizers of the April 7 demonstration to rethink their timing. The protest, which targets the Cybercrime Act and state emergency powers, clashes with National Police Day. Police officials are pushing for dialogue over street action, warning that a clash could undermine the day meant to honor officers. If you plan to join, keep an eye on official statements and consider alternative ways to voice your concerns.
Football fans have a fresh drama to chew on: Victor Osimhen is eyeing a summer move to Manchester United. After a stalled January window, United have reportedly struck a deal with Napoli, while PSG also vies for his signature. Osimhen has told reporters he prefers the Premier League, and his potential transfer could reshape both his career and the buying clubs’ attack plans.
Power cuts affect everything—from businesses losing revenue to kids missing online classes. Knowing the timeline for repairs helps you plan work, school, or even a night out. Keep a backup charger and a list of nearby cafes with reliable Wi‑Fi just in case.
The army recruitment campaign isn’t just about filling ranks; it’s a chance for steady income and professional growth. If you meet the eligibility criteria, applying now could lock in a spot before the deadline. Many applicants report a smooth online process, so don’t overthink it—just follow the step‑by‑step guide on the official portal.
Protest timing can shape public perception and government response. By staying informed about police statements, you can decide whether to march, tweet, or join a community meeting. Your voice still matters, but choosing the right channel can keep you safe and effective.
Osimhen’s possible switch to United isn’t just sports gossip; it could affect ticket prices, club merchandise, and even the odds for fantasy football leagues. If you’re a fan, start tracking transfer rumors now so you’re not caught off‑guard when the deal closes.
All these stories tie back to everyday life—energy, employment, civic engagement, and entertainment. Keep checking this page for fresh updates, and you’ll always be a step ahead of the big headlines.
Aug
On March 26, 2025, Nigeria's black market dollar to naira rate shot upwards, hitting N1,570 for buyers as the official rate remained much lower. With cash in high demand and official channels tight, these unofficial trades saw strong activity. Rates for pounds, euros, and yuan also followed this trend.
Jul
The ₦70,000 Minimum Wage Bill is expected to be signed into law by President Bola Tinubu next week. After swift passage by both the Senate and the House of Representatives, the new wage will replace the previous ₦30,000 minimum, marking a significant increase for Nigerian workers. The bill also shortens the review period from five to three years.
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