E- News
Entertainment News Hub
USD USD 1.00 EUR EUR 0.87
USD USD 1.00 GBP GBP 0.75
USD USD 1.00 JPY JPY 160.28
USD USD 1.00 CAD CAD 1.39
USD USD 1.00 AUD AUD 1.42
USD USD 1.00 CHF CHF 0.80
USD USD 1.00 CNY CNY 6.79
USD USD 1.00 INR INR 95.41
USD USD 1.00 NGN NGN 1,359.62
USD USD 1.00 EUR EUR 0.87
USD USD 1.00 GBP GBP 0.75
USD USD 1.00 JPY JPY 160.28
USD USD 1.00 CAD CAD 1.39
USD USD 1.00 AUD AUD 1.42
USD USD 1.00 CHF CHF 0.80
USD USD 1.00 CNY CNY 6.79
USD USD 1.00 INR INR 95.41
USD USD 1.00 NGN NGN 1,359.62



ESSENTIAL NEWS

Breaking News • Analysis • Opinion
LATEST EDITION

BREAKING NEWS

Prp Calls On Tinubu To Resign Over Rising Insecurity
Photo: Staff Photographer

PRP CALLS ON TINUBU TO RESIGN OVER RISING INSECURITY

4 readers
shares
reactions
T

The Peoples Redemption Party (PRP) has called on President Bola Tinubu to resign, citing escalating insecurity across parts of Nigeria.

 

The party made the demand in a statement reacting to recent incidents of killings, kidnappings, and armed attacks in several regions, which it described as evidence of worsening security under the current administration.

 

PRP leaders argued that the federal government has failed to effectively contain banditry, terrorism, and other violent crimes, insisting that urgent leadership change may be necessary to restore public confidence.

 

They also criticised what they described as inadequate coordination among security agencies, calling for stronger reforms and accountability in the nation’s security architecture.

 

The statement added that citizens continue to live in fear due to repeated attacks in rural and urban communities, despite ongoing military and police operations.

 

However, government officials are yet to formally respond to the party’s call.

 

The development adds to ongoing political debate over how best to address Nigeria’s persistent security challenges.

"This represents a significant development in our ongoing coverage of current events."
— Editorial Board

READER ENGAGEMENT

SHARE THIS STORY

MORE FROM THIS EDITION

Additional articles loading...