Insecurity
Criminal activities on farmlands in northern Nigeria risk derailing a $500m World Bank agricultural support programme. Stakeholders from various states warned that inconsistent government policies could undermine the AGROW initiative's effectiveness. At a workshop in Kano, calls intensified for addressing security issues and curbing food imports.
Ti AI ṣe iroyin
Governments in Taraba, Kebbi and Kwara states have directed partial reopenings of public and private schools following last year's closures due to insecurity. The directives limit operations to safer areas, with boarding facilities remaining closed in Taraba and remote schools exempted elsewhere. This phased approach aims to balance education access with student safety amid ongoing security concerns.
The Muslim Public Affairs Centre (MPAC) and the Northern chapter of the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) have issued strong condemnations over a series of violent attacks across the country. In statements released on November 19, 2025, both groups highlighted recent kidnappings, killings, and abductions targeting civilians, schools, churches, and military personnel. They urged the government to take immediate action to enhance security and protect citizens.
Ti AI ṣe iroyin
A recent article highlights the persistent insecurity plaguing rural areas in Nigeria. It underscores the challenging cycle affecting communities across the country.