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National Daily Newspaper

National Daily Newspaper

Father of slayed INEC’s Adhoc staff, Ibisaki, cries out

  • Home
  • Business
    • August inflation faces upward pressure despite disinflation trend – Analysts

      August inflation faces upward pressure despite disinflation trend – Analysts

    • Dangote IPO rush crashes Bamboo login as investors flood platform

      Dangote IPO rush crashes Bamboo login as investors flood platform

    • High fuel, low wages: The economic toll of Nigeria’s post-subsidy era

      High fuel, low wages: The economic toll of Nigeria’s post-subsidy era

    • Transport, food costs to rise as petrol price surges beyond N1,400

      Transport, food costs to rise as petrol price surges beyond N1,400

    • Nigeria Business Outlook: Dangote IPO, markets, inflation and naira in focus this week

      Nigeria Business Outlook: Dangote IPO, markets, inflation and naira in focus this week

    • Aviation
      • Canada allows eligible work permit holders to study without study permit

        Canada allows eligible work permit holders to study without study permit

      • Enugu Air reschedules Abuja flights as aviation union blockade disrupts operations

      • Air Peace suspends flights as aviation unions block Lagos, Abuja terminals

      • See countries with the toughest citizenship requirements

      • ncaa

        NCAA engineers oppose any proposed ticket sales charge review, warn of safety implications

    • Agribusiness
      • Bernardo Silva: Playing for Real Madrid ‘not for everyone’

      • Strengthening Nigeria’s Food Production Through Reliable Water Storage Infrastructure

        Strengthening Nigeria’s Food Production Through Reliable Water Storage Infrastructure

      • Rising insecurity threatens Nigeria’s food supply as farming communities abandon farmlands

        Rising insecurity threatens Nigeria’s food supply as farming communities abandon farmlands

      • Insecurity drives rural exodus as Nigeria’s food system comes under strain

        Insecurity drives rural exodus as Nigeria’s food system comes under strain

      • Lagos announces locations for discounted food markets

        Can fertiliser intervention cool food inflation, as Nigeria expands farm support scheme

    • Energy
      • Oil prices fall below $93 as U.S.–Iran ceasefire talks ease supply fears

        Brent crude tops $100: What higher oil prices mean for Nigeria

      • 37 Reported dead in Rivers oil-theft tragedy

        37 Reported dead in Rivers oil-theft tragedy

      • Dangote Refinery Clears SEC Hurdle, Moves Closer to Public Listing.

        Dangote Refinery clears SEC hurdle, moves closer to public listing.

      • IPMAN announces petrol price review in Abuja as new supplies arrive

        IPMAN announces petrol price review in Abuja as new supplies arrive

      • Tantita and renewed hope in crude oil production

        Tantita and renewed hope in crude oil production

    • Naira exchange rate
      • Naira Rising, Politics Shrinking

        Naira Rising, Politics Shrinking

      • Naira firms against Dollar as CBN reports higher reserves, capital inflows

        Naira sustains week-long appreciation after Sallah holidays

      • Naira

        Naira slips near 2025 lows as demand for Dollar surges

      • Naira

        Naira inches up slightly at official market, slips on black market

      • Naira dips despite strong capital inflows, market optimism as Dollar remains subdued globally

        Naira slides to N1,606/$1 at official market amid liquidity strain

    • Maritime
      • How Nigeria’s port bottlenecks drive up the cost of living

        How Nigeria’s port bottlenecks drive up the cost of living

      • Nigeria’s $1bn Port Upgrade: Can faster cargo clearance finally reduce food prices?

        Nigeria’s $1bn Port Upgrade: Can faster cargo clearance finally reduce food prices?

      • Licensed port agents back FG's Green Tax on imported vehicles

        Licensed port agents back FG’s Green Tax on imported vehicles

      • Licensed port agents back FG's Green Tax on imported vehicles

        What Nigeria’s new vehicle import duty, green tax mean for motorists

      • Tinubu Grants Customs Boss Adeniyi Final Six-Month Extension

        Tinubu Grants Customs Boss Adeniyi Final Six-Month Extension to Oversee Single Window Project, Succession

    • NCC
      • NCC Corporate Governance Guidelines Telecom Industry

        NCC launches 2025 corporate governance guidelines for telecom industry

      • network

        NCC defends USSD charges, says telecom rates not based arbitrary figures

      • NCC telecommunications Sector Industry Rebounds

        NCC: Nigerian telecom sector on recovery path, Expects significant investment surge

      • NCC

        NCC donates E-Health facility to Ondo State specialist hospital

      • NCC

        NCC commissions e-Health project in Ondo to revolutionize healthcare delivery through ICT

  • News
    • Police, military neutralise suspected terrorists, recover arms in Kebbi Forest

      Police, military neutralise suspected terrorists, recover arms in Kebbi Forest

    • Weak institutions, poor management stifle Nigeria’s economic potential – Peterside

      Weak institutions, poor management stifle Nigeria’s economic potential – Peterside

    • India approves 654MW electricity export to flood-hit Nepal

      India approves 654MW electricity export to flood-hit Nepal

    • Peterside: Nigeria’s Resources Have Not Translated Into Prosperity Due to Weak Institutions and Poor Management By ------- Leadership and public policy expert, Dr. Dakuku Peterside, has said Nigeria’s failure to translate its vast natural and human resources into broad-based prosperity is largely a consequence of weak institutions, poor management and inconsistent policy implementation. Peterside, who was the keynote speaker at the 65th Annual National Management Conference of the Nigerian Institute of Management (NIM), said Nigeria’s fundamental development challenge was not a shortage of resources, but the quality of institutions through which those resources were managed. He urged the country to urgently move “from resource wealth to institutional wealth,” stressing that oil revenues should be channelled into productive assets, including education, infrastructure, technology, research, manufacturing, agricultural value chains, logistics and human capital. “Development occurs when natural wealth is converted into institutional wealth,” he said, defining institutional wealth as capable people, credible systems, reliable laws, efficient agencies, transparent processes and productive enterprises. Peterside said the contrasting development experiences of Nigeria, Botswana and South Korea demonstrate that natural resources alone do not determine national prosperity. He noted that Botswana had leveraged its diamond wealth through strong institutions, political stability, secure property rights and prudent public financial management, while South Korea achieved remarkable transformation through capable institutions, industrial coordination, infrastructure development, export-oriented policies and sustained investment in education. He also cited historical per-capita income comparisons involving Nigeria, China and Malaysia, noting that Nigeria had once been ahead on the cited measure but was subsequently overtaken as the other countries grew faster and more consistently. According to Peterside, “Potential is not destiny. History does not reward potential; it rewards organised potential.” He warned that excessive dependence on oil could encourage rent-seeking, fiscal instability and distorted incentives, stressing that the critical question was whether oil would finance national transformation or merely fund consumption. Peterside urged Nigerian managers and policymakers to prioritise merit, accountability, measurable performance, institutional memory and professional public management. “Institutions become strong not because they occupy impressive buildings, but because they deliver predictable outcomes,” he said, stressing that national transformation ultimately depends on “capable institutions led by competent people” committed to implementation. Earlier, His Majesty, Oba Dr. Olufolarin Olukayode Ogunsanwo, the Alara of Ilara Kingdom, said in his keynote address that Nigeria’s failure was fundamentally a failure to build strong institutions. The monarch said the country must be deliberate in cultivating competent leaders with integrity, stressing the importance of leadership development in achieving national transformation. In his remarks, the President and Chairman of Council of NIM, Commodore Abimbola Ayuba, said Nigeria could not move forward without breaking from the past. “The operating environment must be conducive and peaceful for the nation to excel,” Ayuba said. He charged professional managers to serve as leading lights and change agents in their respective areas of calling, urging them to contribute actively to improving the country’s institutions, systems and management practices.

      Anambra woman arrested over alleged hot-knife abuse of seven-year-old daughter

    • Sheikh Jingir questions equal senate seats for Kano, Bayelsa

      Sheikh Jingir questions equal senate seats for Kano, Bayelsa

    • Crime
      • Police, military neutralise suspected terrorists, recover arms in Kebbi Forest

        Police, military neutralise suspected terrorists, recover arms in Kebbi Forest

      • Peterside: Nigeria’s Resources Have Not Translated Into Prosperity Due to Weak Institutions and Poor Management By ------- Leadership and public policy expert, Dr. Dakuku Peterside, has said Nigeria’s failure to translate its vast natural and human resources into broad-based prosperity is largely a consequence of weak institutions, poor management and inconsistent policy implementation. Peterside, who was the keynote speaker at the 65th Annual National Management Conference of the Nigerian Institute of Management (NIM), said Nigeria’s fundamental development challenge was not a shortage of resources, but the quality of institutions through which those resources were managed. He urged the country to urgently move “from resource wealth to institutional wealth,” stressing that oil revenues should be channelled into productive assets, including education, infrastructure, technology, research, manufacturing, agricultural value chains, logistics and human capital. “Development occurs when natural wealth is converted into institutional wealth,” he said, defining institutional wealth as capable people, credible systems, reliable laws, efficient agencies, transparent processes and productive enterprises. Peterside said the contrasting development experiences of Nigeria, Botswana and South Korea demonstrate that natural resources alone do not determine national prosperity. He noted that Botswana had leveraged its diamond wealth through strong institutions, political stability, secure property rights and prudent public financial management, while South Korea achieved remarkable transformation through capable institutions, industrial coordination, infrastructure development, export-oriented policies and sustained investment in education. He also cited historical per-capita income comparisons involving Nigeria, China and Malaysia, noting that Nigeria had once been ahead on the cited measure but was subsequently overtaken as the other countries grew faster and more consistently. According to Peterside, “Potential is not destiny. History does not reward potential; it rewards organised potential.” He warned that excessive dependence on oil could encourage rent-seeking, fiscal instability and distorted incentives, stressing that the critical question was whether oil would finance national transformation or merely fund consumption. Peterside urged Nigerian managers and policymakers to prioritise merit, accountability, measurable performance, institutional memory and professional public management. “Institutions become strong not because they occupy impressive buildings, but because they deliver predictable outcomes,” he said, stressing that national transformation ultimately depends on “capable institutions led by competent people” committed to implementation. Earlier, His Majesty, Oba Dr. Olufolarin Olukayode Ogunsanwo, the Alara of Ilara Kingdom, said in his keynote address that Nigeria’s failure was fundamentally a failure to build strong institutions. The monarch said the country must be deliberate in cultivating competent leaders with integrity, stressing the importance of leadership development in achieving national transformation. In his remarks, the President and Chairman of Council of NIM, Commodore Abimbola Ayuba, said Nigeria could not move forward without breaking from the past. “The operating environment must be conducive and peaceful for the nation to excel,” Ayuba said. He charged professional managers to serve as leading lights and change agents in their respective areas of calling, urging them to contribute actively to improving the country’s institutions, systems and management practices.

        Anambra woman arrested over alleged hot-knife abuse of seven-year-old daughter

      • Police clarify IG’s position on Nigerians filming officers on duty

        Police clarify IG’s position on Nigerians filming officers on duty

      • Five arrested over alleged kidnap, rape of e-hailing driver in Cape Town

        Five arrested over alleged kidnap, rape of e-hailing driver in Cape Town

      • Gunmen kill four in fresh Plateau attacks, 55-year-old man beheaded

        Gunmen kill four in fresh Plateau attacks, 55-year-old man beheaded

    • Education
      • ASUU threatens nationwide university strike over unimplemented agreement, withheld salaries

        ASUU threatens nationwide university strike over unimplemented agreement, withheld salaries

      • Nigeria’s curriculum challenge: Preparing today’s children for tomorrow’s jobs

        Nigeria’s curriculum challenge: Preparing today’s children for tomorrow’s jobs

      • Nigeria’s education system must go beyond university admission — Cambridge expert

        Nigeria’s education system must go beyond university admission — Cambridge expert

      • Kogi University Expels Six Students Over Exam Rewrite Scandal

        Kogi University expels six students over exam malpractice

      • LASUSU Vice President tasks school management on students relation

        LASUSU Vice President tasks school management on students relation

    • Health
      • Excess infant deaths put COVID-19 vaccine safety under scrutiny in Canada

        Excess infant deaths put COVID-19 vaccine safety under scrutiny in Canada

      • Families failed by COVID-19 vaccine tell inquiry of pain

        Families failed by COVID-19 vaccine tell inquiry of pain

      • The Baby bust: What falling fertility says about how we live

        The baby bust: What falling fertility says about how we live

      • From one question to a medical revolution: The Saul Hertz legacy behind modern theranostics

      • Military doctor probes 2,544 reported deaths link to COVID-19 Vaccine

        Military doctor probes 2,544 reported deaths link to COVID-19 vaccine

    • Interview
      • LASUSU Vice President tasks school management on students relation

        LASUSU Vice President tasks school management on students relation

      • DR Ardis Cult of Control Exposing Big Pharma the Mormon Church Dr. Bryan Ardis

        Dr. Ardis details departure from Mormonism, Links information Control to “Political Cults” and pharmaceutical industry

      • Dr Philip McMillan Covid 19 Czech Infertility

        Infertility Nightmare: The impact of COVID infection and vaccination

      • El-Rufai

        You are rewriting history without evidence – Presidency tells El-Rufai

      • Desperate politicians maligning Tinubu led gov’t destined to fail - Dr. Adefuye

        Desperate politicians maligning Tinubu led gov’t destined to fail – Dr. Adefuye

  • National Daily Awards
    • Gov Babajide Sanwo-Olu: Innovation and Infrastructure Governor of the Year

    • Obasanjo: An honour of Iconic Global Leadership, Peace Making Legacy At National Daily Awards

    • Usman Alkali Baba, National Daily Man of The Year recipient

    • Sanwo-Olu dedicates  National Daily Award to Lagos residents

    • Sanwo-Olu, IGP arrive Oriental Hotel for National Daily Awards

  • Politics
    • Weak institutions, poor management stifle Nigeria’s economic potential – Peterside

      Weak institutions, poor management stifle Nigeria’s economic potential – Peterside

    • Sheikh Jingir questions equal senate seats for Kano, Bayelsa

      Sheikh Jingir questions equal senate seats for Kano, Bayelsa

    • Omokri’s N3,000 survival claim: The reality of Nigeria’s rising household costs

      Omokri’s N3,000 survival claim: The reality of Nigeria’s rising household costs

    • Desmond Elliot seeks forgiveness, reconciliation with Gbajabiamila, APC leaders [VIDEO]

      Desmond Elliot seeks forgiveness, reconciliation with Gbajabiamila, APC leaders [VIDEO]

    • NDC defends Obi’s credentials, dismisses Arabambi’s lawsuits

      NDC defends Obi’s credentials, dismisses Arabambi’s lawsuits

  • Editorial
    • Edo Queens’ N50m Reward: Celebration, But Is It Enough?

    • Yes, Many Kidnappers Are Embedded in the Nigeria Police

      Yes, many kidnappers are embedded in the Nigeria Police

    • Tantita and renewed hope in crude oil production

      Tantita and renewed hope in crude oil production

    • Osun 2026: Vote-Buying, Security Concerns Raise Fresh Questions Ahead of Nigeria’s 2027 Elections OSOGBO — The 2026 Osun State governorship election has ended, but concerns over vote-buying, electoral technology, security and public trust could offer important lessons as Nigeria prepares for the 2027 general elections. The August 15 election was largely peaceful across the state, with election observers commending voters and electoral officials for the overall conduct of the poll. However, reports of voter inducement, technical difficulties with the Bimodal Voter Accreditation System (BVAS) and isolated incidents of violence highlighted persistent weaknesses in Nigeria's electoral process. The Centre for Democracy and Development (CDD-West Africa), in its preliminary assessment, reported BVAS delays and biometric verification problems in several local government areas, while observers also recorded allegations of vote-buying and isolated security incidents. Vote-buying remains a major concern One of the strongest warnings from Osun was the continued presence of vote-buying and voter inducement. Yiaga Africa said the results declared by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) were consistent with its independent statistical projections, but cautioned that this did not remove concerns about the integrity of voters' choices amid reports of vote-buying and inducement. The concern is particularly significant ahead of 2027, when political competition will take place nationwide and involve presidential, National Assembly and state-level contests. The International Republican Institute (IRI), following a pre-election assessment mission conducted in August, identified monetised political competition, election-related violence, insecurity and declining public confidence in INEC among the structural challenges facing the 2027 elections. IRI recommended stronger investigation and prosecution of vote-buying and voter inducement, urging INEC, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission and security agencies to act on credible allegations. Technology improves transparency — but has limits The Osun election also demonstrated how electoral technology can improve transparency. INEC's electronic transmission of polling-unit results through the IReV platform provided observers and members of the public with a mechanism to monitor uploaded results. Yiaga Africa subsequently said the official results were consistent with its independent statistical estimates, describing the outcome as evidence that the announced results reflected the ballots counted at polling units. However, technical problems with BVAS were reported during voting. CDD said difficulties involving biometric verification and slow processing occurred in several LGAs, including Irepodun, Ejigbo, Obokun, Osogbo, Olorunda, Ola Oluwa, Ede North and Ede South. These problems underline the need for INEC to ensure that electoral technology is not only available but also reliable, properly tested and supported by effective backup systems. Security remains another test for 2027 Although voting was generally peaceful, isolated incidents of violence and disruption were reported during the Osun poll. CDD called for security agencies to maintain political neutrality, investigate reported incidents and protect voters regardless of their political affiliation. IRI has similarly warned that insecurity and election-related violence could undermine meaningful political participation in 2027. Its assessment noted that more than 81 election-related violent incidents had been recorded in Osun in the year preceding the governorship election, with violence increasing as Election Day approached. The institute urged security agencies to identify high-risk areas early and develop location-specific plans to prevent intimidation, disruption and attacks on electoral participants. Osun offers lessons ahead of 2027 Despite the challenges, observers say the Osun election also provides evidence that improvements in election administration can produce positive results. Yiaga Africa's assessment found that INEC and security agencies largely passed the test of conducting the election, while its independent verification indicated that the official results accurately reflected the ballots counted at polling units. The challenge ahead is to build on those gains while addressing the weaknesses exposed during the election. For INEC, that means improving BVAS reliability, strengthening result-transmission and collation procedures and maintaining clear communication with voters and political parties. For security agencies, it means preventing electoral violence and ensuring that investigations and prosecutions are not selective. Political parties also face pressure to take greater responsibility for the conduct of their candidates, agents and supporters, particularly over voter inducement and intimidation. A bigger test awaits in 2027 The central lesson from Osun may be that a technically transparent election is not automatically the same as a completely free election. Electronic transmission can make results easier to monitor, but technology cannot by itself prevent voters from being offered money, threatened or pressured before they cast their ballots. IRI's latest assessment similarly stressed that the credibility of the 2027 elections will depend not only on technical administration but also on security, consistent application of electoral rules, timely communication and public confidence in INEC. With Nigeria's 2027 general elections scheduled for January 16, 2027, the Osun experience provides both a warning and an opportunity: the country has made progress in electoral transparency, but vote-buying, insecurity and declining trust must be confronted before they are magnified across a nationwide election.

      Digital Rights and the 2027 Poll in Nigeria

    • Can President Tinubu Revive Nigeria’s Moribund Refineries?

      Can President Tinubu Revive Nigeria’s Moribund Refineries?

    • Comments and Issues
      • Edo Queens’ N50m Reward: Celebration, But Is It Enough?

      • Yes, Many Kidnappers Are Embedded in the Nigeria Police

        Yes, many kidnappers are embedded in the Nigeria Police

      • Tantita and renewed hope in crude oil production

        Tantita and renewed hope in crude oil production

      • Osun 2026: Vote-Buying, Security Concerns Raise Fresh Questions Ahead of Nigeria’s 2027 Elections OSOGBO — The 2026 Osun State governorship election has ended, but concerns over vote-buying, electoral technology, security and public trust could offer important lessons as Nigeria prepares for the 2027 general elections. The August 15 election was largely peaceful across the state, with election observers commending voters and electoral officials for the overall conduct of the poll. However, reports of voter inducement, technical difficulties with the Bimodal Voter Accreditation System (BVAS) and isolated incidents of violence highlighted persistent weaknesses in Nigeria's electoral process. The Centre for Democracy and Development (CDD-West Africa), in its preliminary assessment, reported BVAS delays and biometric verification problems in several local government areas, while observers also recorded allegations of vote-buying and isolated security incidents. Vote-buying remains a major concern One of the strongest warnings from Osun was the continued presence of vote-buying and voter inducement. Yiaga Africa said the results declared by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) were consistent with its independent statistical projections, but cautioned that this did not remove concerns about the integrity of voters' choices amid reports of vote-buying and inducement. The concern is particularly significant ahead of 2027, when political competition will take place nationwide and involve presidential, National Assembly and state-level contests. The International Republican Institute (IRI), following a pre-election assessment mission conducted in August, identified monetised political competition, election-related violence, insecurity and declining public confidence in INEC among the structural challenges facing the 2027 elections. IRI recommended stronger investigation and prosecution of vote-buying and voter inducement, urging INEC, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission and security agencies to act on credible allegations. Technology improves transparency — but has limits The Osun election also demonstrated how electoral technology can improve transparency. INEC's electronic transmission of polling-unit results through the IReV platform provided observers and members of the public with a mechanism to monitor uploaded results. Yiaga Africa subsequently said the official results were consistent with its independent statistical estimates, describing the outcome as evidence that the announced results reflected the ballots counted at polling units. However, technical problems with BVAS were reported during voting. CDD said difficulties involving biometric verification and slow processing occurred in several LGAs, including Irepodun, Ejigbo, Obokun, Osogbo, Olorunda, Ola Oluwa, Ede North and Ede South. These problems underline the need for INEC to ensure that electoral technology is not only available but also reliable, properly tested and supported by effective backup systems. Security remains another test for 2027 Although voting was generally peaceful, isolated incidents of violence and disruption were reported during the Osun poll. CDD called for security agencies to maintain political neutrality, investigate reported incidents and protect voters regardless of their political affiliation. IRI has similarly warned that insecurity and election-related violence could undermine meaningful political participation in 2027. Its assessment noted that more than 81 election-related violent incidents had been recorded in Osun in the year preceding the governorship election, with violence increasing as Election Day approached. The institute urged security agencies to identify high-risk areas early and develop location-specific plans to prevent intimidation, disruption and attacks on electoral participants. Osun offers lessons ahead of 2027 Despite the challenges, observers say the Osun election also provides evidence that improvements in election administration can produce positive results. Yiaga Africa's assessment found that INEC and security agencies largely passed the test of conducting the election, while its independent verification indicated that the official results accurately reflected the ballots counted at polling units. The challenge ahead is to build on those gains while addressing the weaknesses exposed during the election. For INEC, that means improving BVAS reliability, strengthening result-transmission and collation procedures and maintaining clear communication with voters and political parties. For security agencies, it means preventing electoral violence and ensuring that investigations and prosecutions are not selective. Political parties also face pressure to take greater responsibility for the conduct of their candidates, agents and supporters, particularly over voter inducement and intimidation. A bigger test awaits in 2027 The central lesson from Osun may be that a technically transparent election is not automatically the same as a completely free election. Electronic transmission can make results easier to monitor, but technology cannot by itself prevent voters from being offered money, threatened or pressured before they cast their ballots. IRI's latest assessment similarly stressed that the credibility of the 2027 elections will depend not only on technical administration but also on security, consistent application of electoral rules, timely communication and public confidence in INEC. With Nigeria's 2027 general elections scheduled for January 16, 2027, the Osun experience provides both a warning and an opportunity: the country has made progress in electoral transparency, but vote-buying, insecurity and declining trust must be confronted before they are magnified across a nationwide election.

        Digital Rights and the 2027 Poll in Nigeria

      • Can President Tinubu Revive Nigeria’s Moribund Refineries?

        Can President Tinubu Revive Nigeria’s Moribund Refineries?

    • Editorial Opinion
      • Under the Uniform: The urgent need for mental health, substance abuse screening for officers

        Under the Uniform: The urgent need for mental health, substance abuse screening for officers

      • Stolen Childhoods: The Grim Reality of Child Trafficking in Nigeria

        Stolen Childhoods: The Grim Reality of Child Trafficking in Nigeria

      • One Fire Too Many: Lagos Infernos Demand Urgent Building

        One Fire Too Many: Lagos Infernos Demand Urgent Building Safety Audit

      • Dangote Refinery’s Direct Fuel Supply — A Bold Step Toward Energy Independence

        Dangote Refinery’s Direct Fuel Supply A Bold Step Toward Energy Independence

      • Justice Travels, Nigeria Stalls

    • Point Blank
      • Yiaga Africa Flags Discrepancies in Ballot Papers, Result Sheets

        Yiaga Africa Flags Discrepancies in Ballot Papers of Ekiti Governorship Poll

      • ‎Kano lawmaker rejoins APC after losing return ticket in NDC

        Lawmaker Returns to APC After Losing NDC Ticket

      • Jonathan Congratulates Malawi on Peaceful Election

      • Former French President Sarkozy Jailed Five Years, from Power to Prison

        Former French President Sarkozy Jailed Five Years

      • Police to Arraign NURTW Leader Over Death of Dispatch Rider

        Police to Arraign NURTW Leader Over Death of Dispatch Rider

  • Exclusive
    • Pipeline Politics and Patriotism

      Pipeline Politics and Patriotism: Urhobo Youths Blow the Whistle on Saboteurs, Applaud Tantita’s Vigilance

    • Hosts Reunion as CGC Adeniyi Honours Former Directing Staff

      Customs College Reunion: CGC Adeniyi Honours Former Instructors, Reaffirms Commitment to Welfare

    • ACP Abayomi Faniyi Bows Out in Grand Style After a Distinguished Career

    • European Union

      EU diplomat Kaja Kallas hopes to gradually suspend sanctions on Syria

    • Hezbollah members

      Israeli intelligence foils Hezbollah bomb attack on official

    • Mgt and Diplomacy
      • Hosts Reunion as CGC Adeniyi Honours Former Directing Staff

        Customs College Reunion: CGC Adeniyi Honours Former Instructors, Reaffirms Commitment to Welfare

      • European Union

        EU diplomat Kaja Kallas hopes to gradually suspend sanctions on Syria

      • President Tinubu FEC approves $618m loan fighter jets, others over FEC meeting in Abuja

        President Tinubu presides over FEC meeting in Abuja

      • Reactions as Govt seals Garki Sahad stores in Abuja

        Reactions as Govt seals Garki Sahad stores in Abuja

      • Adeleke approves N1.6bn bond certificates for 346 retirees

        Adeleke approves N1.6bn bond certificates for 346 retirees

    • Inspirational
      • Hosts Reunion as CGC Adeniyi Honours Former Directing Staff

        Customs College Reunion: CGC Adeniyi Honours Former Instructors, Reaffirms Commitment to Welfare

      • Fuel Your Fire: Five Ways to Ignite Your Daily Motivation

        Fuel Your Fire: Five ways to ignite your daily motivation

      • Your Circle Shapes Your Destiny future

        Your circle shapes your destiny: Why choosing your friends wisely is key to success

      • Lagos, a moving shadow

        Streetlights and Shadows: The Invisible Children of Lagos

      • Pastor Chris

        Pastor Chris Oyakhilome declares 2025 as year of completeness at New Year’s Eve Service

    • Nat. Standard
      • Mild drama at Ekiti polling unit as electorates send EFCC team away

        Mild drama at Ekiti polling unit as electorates send EFCC team away

      • Tinubu’s Rough Road to 2027 Post Buhari's Death

        Tinubu’s Rough Road to 2027: Politics in the Shadow of Buhari’s Death

      • Minister, Idris, challenges Senate to review outdated laws to improve performance in the information sector

        Minister, Idris, challenges Senate to review outdated laws to improve performance in the information sector

      • National Standard e-edition

      • We know about Nigeria’s Agidi but what about Ugali, Kenya’s staple food?

    • Features
      • Spain’s World Cup Triumph Redefines Global Football Landscape

      • Under the Uniform: The urgent need for mental health, substance abuse screening for officers

        Under the Uniform: The urgent need for mental health, substance abuse screening for officers

      • Money

        Reforms Without Relief: Why Nigerians Still Struggle Amid Progress”

      • Tinubu’s Rough Road to 2027 Post Buhari's Death

        Tinubu’s Rough Road to 2027: Politics in the Shadow of Buhari’s Death

      • The Day the River Came: Nigeria’s Hidden Climate Exodus

        The Day the River Came: Nigeria’s Hidden Climate Exodus

  • Sports
    • Daniel Maldini reportedly tests positive for drugs ater car accident

      Daniel Maldini reportedly tests positive for drugs ater car accident

    • Ugochukwu makes Nigerian heritage shine in formula 3 triumph

      Ugochukwu makes Nigerian heritage shine in formula 3 triumph

    • Former West Ham goalkeeper Ludek Miklosko dies aged 64

    • The night Rafael Nadal became a champion on every surface

      The night Rafael Nadal became a champion on every surface

    • Juan Mata leaves Melbourne Victory playing role, takes ownership position

    • Football
      • Former West Ham goalkeeper Ludek Miklosko dies aged 64

      • Juan Mata leaves Melbourne Victory playing role, takes ownership position

      • Sutton predicts Premier League matchday 4: Liverpool, Chelsea backed to win

        Sutton predicts Premier League matchday 4: Liverpool, Chelsea backed to win

      • UCL: Musiala returns as Bayern thrash Bodo-Glimt 5-0

      • UCL: Man Utd beat Sabah 4-0 on Champions League return

  • Trends
    • Davido, Wizkid, Burna Boy or Asake: Who is having the biggest 2026 so far?

      Davido, Wizkid, Burna Boy or Asake: Who is having the biggest 2026 so far?

    • The changing relationship between Nigerian creators and celebrities

    • Tweeterati celebrates Wizkid as he turns 33

      Wizkid makes history with 11 billion Spotify streams

    • Gaise Baba challenges Headies over limited recognition of gospel music

      Gaise Baba challenges Headies over limited recognition of gospel music

    • End of an era?: How Nigeria’s Super Falcons went from Africanchampions to missing the World Cup

      End of an era?: How Nigeria’s Super Falcons went from African champions to missing the World Cup

    • Trending Stories
      • Lagos trains health workers to strengthen sexual assault response

        Lagos trains health workers to strengthen sexual assault response

      • ₦300,000 Minimum Wage: How much does a Nigerian family really need to survive?

        ₦300,000 Minimum Wage: How much does a Nigerian family really need to survive?

      • Davido, Wizkid, Burna Boy or Asake: Who is having the biggest 2026 so far?

        Davido, Wizkid, Burna Boy or Asake: Who is having the biggest 2026 so far?

      • Canada allows eligible work permit holders to study without study permit

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Crime

Father of slayed INEC’s Adhoc staff, Ibisaki, cries out

Published

8 years ago

on

February 25, 2019

By

Feyijimi Emmanuel

The father of Ibisaki Amachree, the Independent National Electoral Commission ad-hoc staff who was hit by a bullet fired by a jittery soldier during last Saturday’s presidential and National Assembly elections in Rivers state, Sir Daperi Amachree, has cried out over the dastardly act.`

In a statement, Sir Amachree condemned the unnecessary killing of his daughter, who he described as responsible and peaceful lady whose only crime was to take up a national assignment.

“Here lies my beautiful daughter Ibisaki, a post graduate degree holder, full of cheer, love and kindness and mother of two. She was shot dead yesterday by a trigger happy and jittery soldier while she was on a national assignment with INEC,” he wrote.

“I have never arranged for the death of any youth. I hate violence and thuggery. If law enforcement agents have to kill an enemy, should it be my responsible and peaceful daughter? It is well. Only God knows why it happened. He will surely repay the wicked.”

Recall that the death of Amachree was announced at the weekend by the Chairman of INEC, Mahmood Yakubu, who said she was hit by a “stray bullet.

“We have recorded the first fatality, an adhoc staff was hit by bullet,” Yakubu said.

“We condemn this attack and will forward a comprehensive report for security agencies to investigate,” he added.

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