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The EFCC has handed over N279 million recovered from a disputed National Theatre contract to the Wole Soyinka Centre for Culture and Creative Arts in Lagos, pledging to monitor how the funds are used. The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has handed over N279 million in recovered funds to the Wole Soyinka Centre for Culture and the Creative Arts in Lagos, reinforcing its commitment to recovering public funds lost to corruption. The official handover took place on Friday, March 6, 2026, at the EFCC Lagos Zonal Directorate 2 office in Ikoyi. Background of the Investigation According to the anti-graft agency, the case dates back to 2009, when a petition was filed by Kabir Yusuf, a former General Manager and Chief Executive Officer of the National Theatre. The petition alleged irregularities in a contract awarded through the Federal Ministry of Tourism, Culture and National Orientation for development work at the National Theatre complex. The contract, valued at N299.7 m...

By Elvis Onuigbo Experts say single-tasking improves concentration, reduces stress, and boosts productivity. Here’s why focusing on one task at a time is better than multitasking. In an age dominated by constant notifications, busy schedules, and digital distractions, multitasking has become a daily habit for many people. From responding to emails during meetings to scrolling through social media while working, juggling multiple tasks often feels like the only way to keep up with modern life. However, psychologists and productivity experts are increasingly warning that multitasking may be doing more harm than good. Instead, they recommend single-tasking — the practice of focusing on one task at a time — as a more effective way to work and maintain mental balance. Studies within Cognitive Psychology suggest that the human brain performs best when it concentrates on one activity rather than attempting to handle several tasks simultaneously. Multitasking often...

By Press Release President Bola Tinubu has approved the posting of 65 Nigerian ambassadors, including Reno Omokri, Femi Fani-Kayode, and Jimoh Ibrahim, to countries across the world and the United Nations. President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has approved the deployment of dozens of Nigerian diplomats to foreign missions across the world, marking a significant step in strengthening the country’s international engagement. The approvals cover 31 non-career ambassadors and 34 career diplomats, all of whom were earlier confirmed by the Nigerian Senate in December. The announcement was made on Friday through a statement issued by presidential spokesman Bayo Onanuga , Special Adviser to the President on Information and Strategy. According to the presidency, the new ambassadors will represent Nigeria in various strategic countries as well as at the United Nations, where diplomatic engagement remains critical to the country’s foreign policy agenda. High-Profile Political Figures Amon...

Is trust more important than communication in a relationship? Relationship experts share insights on what truly sustains love, emotional security, and long-term commitment. In a time when relationships are increasingly shaped by social media, instant messaging, and shifting expectations, a long-standing debate has resurfaced: What truly matters most in a relationship — trust or communication? From marriage counselors to everyday couples navigating love in the digital age, opinions remain divided. While some insist that trust is the backbone of any lasting union, others argue that communication is the real engine that keeps relationships alive. Recent conversations among relationship therapists and social commentators suggest the answer may not be as simple as choosing one over the other. Growing Concern Over Relationship Stability Across cities and communities, relationship breakdowns are becoming more common. Analysts point to issues such as insecurity fueled by social media, ...

NCC  The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has proposed that all telecom operators issue a minimum 14-day notice before deactivating any SIM card due to inactivity or churn. This is a significant update in subscriber protection and telecom regulation in Nigeria . ABUJA, Nigeria – In a significant regulatory proposal that could transform how millions of mobile subscribers are treated across Nigeria, the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has proposed that all telecommunications operators issue a minimum 14-day notice to mobile subscribers before deactivating their SIM cards — whether prepaid or post-paid. This move, part of a broader consultation process on new Quality-of-Service (QoS) rules, has been met with optimism by consumer rights advocates and concerns from telecom industry stakeholders alike, as it seeks to strike a balance between network management, consumer protection, and fraud prevention. What Exactly Did NCC Propose? Under the latest regulatory cons...