Mr Guwor described the development as a significant milestone in the ongoing national discourse on policing, security and true federalism.
“It’s an insult to ask President Bola Tinubu to resign. If he does, who will solve the problem? Will the deputy or the Senate president come in and do it?” said Mr Sule.
The programme will provide advanced geoscientific research and structured funding necessary to de-risk the sector and unlock Nigeria’s $750 billion in untapped mineral deposits.
The report measures human rights performance across 212 countries.
The case was adjourned until July 7, 2026.
Mr Ghebreyesus said that it was the largest first-month caseload of any Ebola outbreak in Africa.
The group said that the government has failed in its primary duty of improving the welfare and security of Nigerians.
Mr Tambuwal described state police as a critical step toward deepening federalism and addressing the persistent security challenges.
Mr Rida said that traditional rulers and community leaders have major responsibilities to ensure peace and stability in the state.
“Nigeria is in a mess, big trouble. I fear for Nigeria. The government of Tinubu has done more harm to this nation than this nation has ever experienced,” said Mr Oritsejafor.
