Today's Headlines: How I Gather Information For Bandits - Almajiri Boy, Why Nigerian Foods are Rejected Abroad - NAFDAC

A young Almajiri boy, whose name is withheld, has revealed how he helps bandits in getting information on their would-be target for attacks.


The 10 years old boy, who hails from Bopai in Niger Republic while answering questions from some security agents in a video going viral on social media said he gathered information from people who helps him for onward delivery to the suspected bandits.


Zarahdeen in the said video also displayed how to make use of AK47 riffles which he revealed that he was trained how to handle by bandits.


“I am from Niger Republic and I actually work with bandits as informant to them as Almajiri boy on their next targets.


“After getting the necessary information, I passed them over to the bandits after which I lead them to the place for possible attack.


Why Nigerian Foods are Rejected Abroad 


The Director General of the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control, Prof Mojisola Adeyeye, has identified non-compliance with advisory guidelines established by the agency and unwillingness of exporters to comply with minimal sanitary measures as some of the reasons Nigerian food products are rejected in the United Kingdom.


Adeyeye, however, said it held a scheduled side event with the UK Food Standard Agency to change the narrative and stop the rejection of Nigerian food products in the international market.


The meeting, she said, was held during the recently concluded workshop on the Nigeria-UK Enhanced Trade & Investment Partnership in London, hosted under the UK-Developing Country Trading Scheme with the Nigerian delegation led by the Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade, & Investment.


Speaking on Tuesday at a press briefing in Abuja, Adeyeye noted that she was represented by the Director, Ports Inspection Directorate and Head of Office of Trade and International Relations, Dr Abimbola Adegboye.


Reps Urge FG To Reopen North-West Land Borders


The House of Representatives on Tuesday urged the Federal Government to reopen the Land borders in the North West comprising Maigatari, Mai’Aduwa, Kongwalam and Illelaborders in Jigawa, Katsina and Sokoto States border towns respectively.


This followed the adoption of a motion moved by Hon. Aliyu Sani Madaki on the urgent need to reopen the border towns at the Plenary presided over by the Deputy Speaker Hon Benjamin Kalu.


The Lawmaker said that the House noted that the border towns of Maigatari in Jigawa State, Kongwalam in Katsina State and Illela in Sokoto State, as well as Kano State, ” are known for their large markets where large-scale international trades take place between Nigerians and people from Niger, Mali, Chad, Cameroon and other neighbouring countries”.


Nigeria Must Invest In Public Education To Break Poverty — Soludo


The Anambra State Governor, Professor Chukwuma Soludo, emphasised that Nigeria, as a nation, must heavily invest in public primary and secondary schools to provide children of the “poorest of the poor” with access to quality basic education.


This initiative aims to break the cycle of poverty across the states of the Federation.


Soludo conveyed this message on Tuesday during a courtesy visit to the Minister of Education, Prof. Tahir Mammam, SAN, at his office in Abuja.


He disclosed that Anambra has four strata of educational provision, categorised as private schools, mission public schools, mission private schools, and public-public schools.


He further explained that the Mission Public Schools were initially taken over by the government from the missionaries and later returned to the churches.



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Wife Pours Hot Water On Husband’s Private Part

26 Decade-Defining Events in U.S. History

Was there no in-flight movie then? Stunned Ryanair passengers stare open-mouthed as couple romp on Manchester to Ibiza flight