Clean up NNPC By Punch Editorial Board on January 12, 2026: Recommended Nigerian Newspaper Report 12
NIGERIA’S oil sector, which supplies over 70 per cent of the government’s revenue, confronts a deepening crisis rooted in the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited’s internal dysfunctions.
Nigerian Professional Business Directory Listing by PositiveNaija: Artisans, Traders, Freelancers, Organisations, Programs, Rentals, Etc.
The 2026 PositiveNaija Scrabble Competition is aimed at celebrating the virtues of friendship, strategic thinking and creativity, which holds on April 13, 2026 at the PositiveNaija Art Gallery and Gift Shop in Karu, Abuja.
Continue reading 2026 PositiveNaija Scrabble Competition In Karu, Abuja
Lesson from Sunday Jackson’s release By Vanguard Editorial Board on December 30, 2025: Recommended Nigerian Newspaper Report 11
The release of Nigerian farmer, Sunday Jackson, from death row after over a decade in prison, secured through persistent advocacy by US Congressman Riley Moore, underscores a vital truth. This case exemplifies how nations upholding the rule of law must vigilantly protect individuals ensnared in systems where justice is arbitrary or absent. Such interventions not only rescue lives but also pressure weak institutions toward reform, as evidenced by global patterns of wrongful detention.
PositiveNaija presents the top gainers of the 2025 Week 52 Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) Market for up-to-date decision-making on investing.
Continue reading Week 52 Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) Market Top Gainers Performance Index (2025)
PositiveNaija World AIDS Day 2025 celebration designated for December 1, 2025 was aimed at increasing awareness, challenge stigma, and promote access to prevention and treatment services of AIDS and other sexually transmitted infections/diseases.
Free condoms were made available to anyone who requested for it at the PositiveNaija Art Gallery and Gift Shop, Opposite Total Academy, Karu Site, Abuja, Nigeria.
Debunking the climate change excuse for terrorism By Vanguard Editorial Board on December 16, 2025: Recommended Nigerian Newspaper Report 10
The narrative framing killings by Fulani herdsmen and terrorists in Nigeria’s Middle Belt as mere “herder-farmer clashes” driven by climate change is a dangerous distortion that excuses mass murder. This fraudulent argument claims herders, facing desertification and scarce grazing, encroach on farmlands, sparking violence-a global issue supposedly justifying bloodshed. Yet climate change afflicts all Nigerians, not just Fulani herders, exposing the selectivity of this excuse.