Category Politics

RYNI News | Omotayo Stephen . O
3 August 2025

A thunderous celebration over Nigeria’s footballing triumph has given way to a thunderstorm of outrage, as President Bola Tinubu’s jaw-dropping gift of $100,000 (₦150 million) to each member of the victorious Super Falcons has opened old wounds among Nigeria’s forgotten heroes—retired police officers and military veterans.

On Monday, the triumphant Super Falcons, having staged a sensational comeback to clinch their 10th Women’s Africa Cup of Nations (WAFCON) title, were hosted at the Presidential Villa. But the real kicker wasn’t the photo ops or the national honour of Officer of the Order of the Niger—it was the President’s staggering gift: $100,000 (N150m) to each player and $50,000 to technical crew members, plus a three-bedroom flat in the FCT’s Renewed Hope Estate.

While the glittering reward drew cheers from some quarters, it ignited a storm of criticism elsewhere—most notably from retired military and police personnel who feel abandoned by the country they bled for.

Human rights activist and politician Omoyele Sowore captured the national mood with a blistering reaction:

“Life is brutally unfair to Nigerian police officers. After 35 years of service, they receive just ₦2 million as gratuity. But athletes get ₦150 million for a single tournament? That’s beyond inequality—it’s state-sanctioned insult.”

His words have found resonance across barracks and retired officers’ associations, where bitterness now simmers beneath weary uniforms and hospital bills.

“A Game of Misplaced Priorities”

Punch gathered that among the loudest critics are ex-servicemen under the Contributory Pension Scheme (CPS), who view the President’s gesture as a glaring indictment of government priorities.

Lukmon Aderibigbe, a retired army corporal who served in active combat against insurgents, struggled to conceal his grief:

“How do you reward a 90-minute football game with N150m, yet soldiers who risk their lives daily for 35 years retire into suffering?” he asked, his voice breaking. “My friend died from injuries the army refused to treat because NHIS said gunshot wounds weren’t covered.”

The bitterness runs deep. Aderibigbe claims his own gratuity was a mere N2m after 15 years of active duty, and that attempts to have his pension recalculated following the new minimum wage fell on deaf ears.

“I Took the Bullets, Got Peanuts”

Olumayowa Akogun-Abudu, a former Lance Corporal wounded by a suicide bomber in 2017, paints an equally bleak picture.

“N150m can’t replace what I lost,” he told PUNCH. “I paid for my treatment myself. Thirteen years of service, and all I got was a little over N2m. That’s the value of my sacrifice?”

He isn’t alone. In Yobe, ex-Corporal Abdullahi Idris, now walking with a limp from a service injury, said his N72,900 monthly pension barely keeps him alive. “The government has made us third-class citizens,” he said. “We sacrificed our youth. Now we are forgotten.”

Retired Police Officers: ‘Why Not Us?’

It’s not just the military. Retired police officers under the CPS are furious too. Mannir Lawal, a leader among them, lamented:

“We were told there’s no money. Then suddenly, N150m appears for footballers. That insult cuts deep.”

Another, Buba Danjuma, accused the government of favouring spectacle over service. “The girls played for 90 minutes. We served for decades, many of us dying in the line of duty. Yet we are rewarded with suffering and silence.”

Presidency Stands Firm

However, the Presidency is unmoved. Special Adviser on Information and Strategy, Bayo Onanuga, dismissed the criticisms as unrelated:

“You cannot link their reward to other sectors. Nigerians are proud of the Falcons’ achievement. The gesture is deserved,” he stated.

But for the thousands of retired soldiers and police officers facing unpaid entitlements, neglected injuries, and rising costs of living, the message is clear: their battles are long over—and so, it seems, is the nation’s gratitude.

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RYNI News | Omotayo Stephen . O
1 August 2025

In a bold and thunderous political maneuver, former Senator and fiery political crusader, Dino Melaye, has officially severed ties with the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP)—a party that once hoisted him to national prominence. The former Kogi West lawmaker has now pitched his tent with the African Democratic Congress (ADC), in what many analysts see as a defiant protest against Nigeria’s floundering political establishment.

The dramatic declaration came via Melaye’s verified X account (formerly Twitter), where he posted a signed resignation letter addressed to the PDP Ward Chairman in Aiyetoro Gbede, Ijumu Local Government Area of Kogi State. Just hours later, a video surfaced showing him jubilantly receiving his ADC membership card—a symbolic handshake into a party he now sees as more aligned with his vision for a reimagined Nigeria.

“This is not just about leaving a party,” Melaye asserted in a follow-up statement. “It’s about reclaiming integrity, principle, and purpose in Nigerian politics.”

Melaye’s parting words, laced with frustration and moral reckoning, left no ambiguity. “I can no longer operate under a structure that has lost touch with the people’s pain and Nigeria’s pulse,” he wrote, calling out the PDP’s alleged inertia in addressing the “political termites eating away at the soul of the nation.”

The resignation letter, dated July 4, 2025, did more than announce an exit—it signaled a political rebirth. Melaye, known for his flamboyant persona and firebrand oratory, lamented that after years of political labor within the PDP, the party had failed to evolve into a credible alternative capable of confronting Nigeria’s deepening crises.

Political watchers see Melaye’s move as both strategic and symbolic. Having contested the Kogi State governorship under the PDP in 2023, his departure is already sending tremors through the state’s political terrain. The ADC, a party long hovering on the fringes, may now find itself thrust into the spotlight, armed with Melaye’s name recognition and loyal base.

While he expressed gratitude for his past with the PDP, Melaye made it clear that his decision was final. “I leave with no bitterness, but with a burning passion for national transformation,” he said.

As Nigeria inches closer to another electoral cycle, Dino Melaye’s political pivot may just be the first in a series of high-stakes realignments shaking the foundations of conventional party politics. One thing is certain—the man is not done yet.

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RYNI News : By Omotayo Stephen . O
26 July 2025

A quiet storm is sweeping through the United Kingdom’s immigrant workforce — and for thousands of Nigerians, it may soon mean an abrupt and painful return home.

Following a sweeping overhaul of the UK’s immigration policy, the British government has axed over 100 job roles from its Skilled Worker visa eligibility list, triggering widespread anxiety among Nigerian professionals who relied on these positions for legal residency and employment.

The new regulations, which officially came into effect on July 22, 2025, sharply redefine the landscape for foreign workers. The minimum salary threshold for most skilled roles has now surged to £41,700, up from previous figures hovering around £25,000. Only a limited set of roles on the newly minted Temporary Shortage Occupation List remain exempt from the hike — a list that leaves out many roles historically held by migrant workers.

For Nigerians, the implications are dire. Over the past three years, Nigerians have emerged as one of the largest groups securing employment through the Certificate of Sponsorship (CoS) system — particularly in health, social care, IT, customer service, logistics, and creative industries. But under the new framework, many of these roles — from pharmaceutical technicians to community support workers, interior designers to logistics supervisors — have been stripped of sponsorship eligibility.

What this means, in practical terms as gathered by Saturday PUNCH, is that current CoS holders may not be able to renew their visas when their current contracts expire. Without a valid visa, they could face deportation or be forced to leave voluntarily.

Speaking to The Global Sentinel, Kayode Alabi, a UK-based immigration consultant and CEO of Phika Travels, warned that “many affected Nigerians are already in panic mode.” He added, “If your job has been delisted, you won’t qualify for a new visa or sponsorship. That means your time in the UK is ticking.”

For those in health and care roles, the situation is slightly more nuanced. While the salary threshold remains at £25,600, employers must now prove this is the net amount employees will receive after deductions like accommodation and transport — a hurdle many small care homes may struggle to meet.

Expressing her concerns, one affected Nigerian caregiver, whose visa expires in August, confirmed to Saturday PUNCH , “My role has been delisted. I’ve applied to several companies, but none can meet the salary threshold. I may have to return home.”

Across online forums and diaspora networks, similar stories abound. Some employers have openly stated they cannot adjust salaries in line with the new regulations. Others have frozen recruitment altogether, awaiting clarity.

Sulaimon Okewole, CEO of Cardinal E-School and Edu Services, predicts that over 10,000 Nigerians may be impacted. “The emotional and economic toll is real. People sold properties, left families, and made long-term plans based on the previous system. Now, everything is up in the air.”

Data from the UK Home Office supports this sobering projection: after a spike to over 26,000 Nigerian Skilled Worker visa approvals in 2023, approvals have already begun to decline sharply in 2024.

As Britain tightens its borders in pursuit of lower net migration, thousands of Nigerian families now face a chilling question: Where do we go from here?

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RYNI News : By Omotayo Stephen . O
25 July 2025

In a dramatic pivot that may redefine the ruling party’s political trajectory, the All Progressives Congress (APC) has appointed Professor Nentawe Goshwe Yilwatda as its new National Chairman, marking a bold strategic shift from traditional political strongmen to technocratic leadership.

Prof. Yilwatda replaces Dr. Abdullahi Umar Ganduje, the former Governor of Kano State, who stepped down citing health-related concerns. But more than a change of guard, Yilwatda’s emergence signals a party recalibrating its machinery in preparation for turbulent political waters ahead.

A seasoned academic, digital systems engineer, and former INEC commissioner, Yilwatda embodies a hybrid of intellect and grassroots connection. Born on August 8, 1968, in Dungung, Kanke Local Government Area of Plateau State, he boasts an impressive academic pedigree: a Bachelor’s in Electrical/Electronic Engineering from the Federal University of Agriculture, Makurdi; a Master’s degree from ATBU Bauchi; and a PhD from the University of Nigeria, Nsukka. He also holds a UN-accredited certificate in e-Governance from Macau, China.

However, it’s not just his academic accomplishments that drew the party’s attention. As the APC’s 2023 governorship candidate in Plateau State, and state coordinator for the Tinubu/Shettima campaign, Yilwatda demonstrated formidable mobilization skills. Though he lost the gubernatorial contest, his subsequent appointment as Minister of Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Alleviation solidified his standing in President Tinubu’s inner circle.

His political roots run deep, anchored by a close alliance with former Governor Simon Lalong, whose influence in Plateau and at the national level was instrumental in Yilwatda’s swift political rise.

Party insiders say Yilwatda’s selection reflects an urgent desire to infuse the APC with technocratic discipline and generational renewal, as it battles waning popularity and intra-party fissures. With his reputation for transparency during his time at INEC and a reputation for reform-oriented governance, many view his appointment as a strategic gamble that could restore the party’s faltering credibility.

“Yilwatda brings not just pedigree, but precision. He understands systems — both political and institutional,” a senior APC chieftain told reporters shortly after the announcement.

As the broom symbol of the APC seeks to sweep clean its fractured house, all eyes are now on Professor Yilwatda — the soft-spoken intellectual with a hardwired vision. Whether he can unify the party, regain public trust, and navigate the tempest of national politics remains to be seen. But one thing is certain: a new chapter has begun at APC’s headquarters — and it begins with a Professor at the podium.

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RYNI News : By Omotayo Stephen . O
24 July 2025

In a moment that marks a turning point for governance in Northern Nigeria, Governor Ahmed Usman Ododo of Kogi State was awarded the prestigious title of “Governor of the Year in Human Capital Development” at the 2025 Blueprint Impact Award Series, held in Abuja on Tuesday, July 22.

The award, conferred by Blueprint Newspapers, recognised the Governor’s bold and data-driven reforms that have placed Kogi at the forefront of human capital development in Nigeria. Receiving the award on behalf of the Governor, Hon. Ismaila Isah, Special Adviser on Media, described it as a “testament to leadership that puts people first.”

In just over a year in office, Governor Ododo has radically shifted the trajectory of the state through targeted investments in education and healthcare. His administration’s commitment of ₦1 billion to cover public students’ external examination fees has led to a staggering increase in school enrolment and retention—earning Kogi the lowest out-of-school children rate in the entire northern region, as confirmed by recent national statistics.

“This recognition goes beyond the individual—it reflects the collective vision of an administration that believes human capital is our greatest asset,” Hon. Isah stated. “The Governor’s policy direction is not only bold but measurable, and this award reflects the results.”

But it doesn’t end in the classroom. Governor Ododo’s government is also revitalizing over 300 primary healthcare centres across Kogi’s 21 local governments, ensuring that the state’s most vulnerable populations have access to essential health services. This simultaneous investment in health and education is shaping what experts are calling a new model of integrated development in sub-national governance.

The Blueprint Impact Award Series is one of Nigeria’s most respected governance recognitions, honouring public officials who demonstrate exceptional leadership and tangible achievements in nation-building.

According to the organisers, Governor Ododo’s approach stands out for its clarity, consistency, and community impact. “Kogi State has become a beacon of what is possible when leadership is rooted in compassion and strategy,” the award citation noted.

As dignitaries applauded at the award gala in Abuja, a new narrative for Northern Nigeria was being quietly written — one in which data-backed policy, inclusive development, and visionary leadership are no longer aspirations, but realities.

With the wind at his back and a state inspired by progress, Governor Ododo is proving that real leadership is measured not in promises, but in lives transformed.

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RYNI Media: By Omotayo Stephen . O
22 July 2025

In a swift and emphatic response to viral falsehoods, Mohammed Babangida, the first son of former military president General Ibrahim Babangida, has categorically denied rejecting his recent appointment by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu as Chairman of the Bank of Agriculture (BOA).

A counterfeit letter, purporting to show Babangida declining the prestigious role, has been widely circulated on social media, sparking confusion and speculation across political circles. The letter, signed under dubious credentials and quoting fake contact information, claimed that Babangida turned down the appointment due to “personal and professional considerations.” But his media team is not having it.

Speaking on behalf of the Babangida family, Alhaji Mahmud Abdullahi—media aide to Mohammed Babangida—slammed the letter as “a fabricated piece of mischief, designed by disgruntled elements intent on derailing public trust.”

“The letter is entirely fake. It bears a forged signature and false contact details. Mohammed Babangida did not, and would not, reject an opportunity to serve his country,” Mahmud declared. “In fact, he has gratefully accepted the appointment and has conveyed his deepest appreciation to President Tinubu for the confidence reposed in him.”

Reinforcing the statement, Mr. Determine Saka, Lead Partner of Lambert & Curtis Nigeria Limited, described the publication as “not only fictitious, but a desperate act of mischief-makers seeking to sow discord for their own selfish agendas.”

Mohammed Babangida, a respected businessman and public policy enthusiast, was among several appointees named last week in President Tinubu’s sweeping reforms to reposition key federal agencies. His appointment as Chairman of the Bank of Agriculture is seen as a strategic move to revive Nigeria’s agricultural sector and empower rural economies.

Sources close to the Babangida family confirmed that the viral letter caught them off guard, but they are undeterred. “We remain committed to transparency, national unity, and upholding the dignity of public service,” Mahmud noted.

The family has also indicated that an investigation is already underway to uncover the origin of the forged letter. Legal action may follow.

“This is not just about one man’s name—it’s about protecting the integrity of national governance,” Mahmud added. “Nigeria must not become a playground for digital forgeries and political sabotage.”

As social media continues to fuel the spread of disinformation, the Babangidas’ prompt rebuttal underscores a growing challenge in Nigerian politics: separating truth from viral fiction. But this much is clear—Mohammed Babangida is not walking away from service. He’s stepping up.

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RYNI Media: By Omotayo Stephen . O
21 July 2025

Tensions are brewing in the corridors of Nigeria’s National Assembly as the Senate has issued a stern warning to suspended Kogi Central Senator, Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan, cautioning her against what it described as an “unlawful attempt to forcibly re-enter the Senate chamber.”

In a strongly worded statement released in Abuja yesterday, the Senate, through its spokesperson Senator Adeyemi Adaramodu, raised concerns over reports that Senator Akpoti-Uduaghan is allegedly plotting to storm the Red Chamber tomorrow—despite a subsisting six-month suspension handed down in March over allegations of misconduct.

According to the Senate’s statement, contrary to Senator Akpoti-Uduaghan’s claims, “no enforceable court order exists mandating her recall prior to the expiration of her disciplinary suspension.”

This development follows the recent ruling by Justice Binta Nyako of the Federal High Court, which, while questioning the proportionality of the suspension, stopped short of ordering an immediate recall. Rather, the court issued what the Senate described as a “non-binding advisory” suggesting a review of the Senate’s Standing Orders and disciplinary framework.

“The judgment neither invalidated the Senate’s action nor compelled any reversal,” Adaramodu clarified. “In fact, the court upheld that the Senate acted within its constitutional authority and did not violate any legal provisions in suspending the senator.”

More damning still, the court found Senator Akpoti-Uduaghan guilty of contempt and imposed a N5 million fine, alongside a mandatory public apology—requirements which the Senate claims remain unmet.

“It is legally unsound and politically provocative for the senator to act as though she has received a green light to resume legislative duties,” Adaramodu added. “Such conduct could undermine the dignity of the Senate and erode the sanctity of due process.”

The statement warned in unequivocal terms that any attempt by Senator Akpoti-Uduaghan to force her way back into the Senate chamber would be met with firm resistance, stressing that the legislature is “not a theatre for political drama nor a battleground for personal defiance.”

While acknowledging the court’s opinion on possible reforms, the Senate insisted that any decision regarding the senator’s recall will be made “at the appropriate time and in accordance with laid-down procedures.”

Until then, the message from the nation’s upper legislative house remains clear: stay away and respect the process.

As political watchers brace for what could be a showdown at the National Assembly gates, one thing is certain—Tuesday at the Senate promises to be anything but routine.

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RYNI Media: By Omotayo Stephen . O
20 July 2025

In a harrowing episode that underscores the deepening crisis of political violence in Nigeria, Chief Jude Ezenwafor, the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) governorship candidate for Anambra State, narrowly escaped death after a calculated assassination attempt in Abuja late Friday night.

The attack unfolded in the highbrow Wuse 2 district, a neighbourhood known more for its calm than chaos. Ezenwafor’s convoy was returning from what aides described as a “routine evening engagement” when unidentified gunmen launched a surprise assault, riddling his vehicle with bullets before vanishing into the night.

Witnesses reported the staccato burst of gunfire echoing through the streets, followed by the squeal of tires and the eerie silence that so often cloaks tragedy. “It was like something out of an action movie,” said a resident who lives a few blocks from the scene. “We heard gunshots—loud, rapid—and then nothing.”

Chief Ezenwafor was swiftly rushed to a private hospital under heavy security. Doctors say he sustained multiple gunshot wounds and underwent emergency surgery. Two members of his security detail were also injured in the attack and remain hospitalized. Though he sustained injuries but the PDP flag-bearer is reportedly stable and conscious.

Speaking briefly from his hospital bed in the early hours of Saturday, the visibly shaken politician recounted the ambush. “It was a near-death experience,” he said. “I was just heading home when we were attacked without warning. I’m currently in the hospital, and the doctors are preparing to operate to remove the bullets. It was clearly a deliberate attempt to eliminate me.”

Though the motive remains unconfirmed, analysts are already linking the assault to the rising tide of politically motivated violence as Nigeria hurtles toward the 2025 general elections. With no arrests yet made, the FCT Police Command has launched a manhunt for the assailants and promised a full-scale investigation.

The PDP wasted no time in condemning the attack, describing it as a “cowardly act of desperation” and warning that Nigerian democracy is under siege. Party officials have called for enhanced security for all political candidates and a firm response from law enforcement.

As tensions rise, the attempted assassination of Ezenwafor serves as a grim reminder of the dangerous path Nigerian politics is treading. The incident has sparked outrage on social media, with many Nigerians demanding justice and calling for reforms to protect candidates and voters alike.

Ezenwafor’s supporters, meanwhile, remain hopeful that this near-tragedy will not deter him from pursuing his political ambitions — but rather, embolden his resolve.

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RYNI Media: By Omotayo Stephen . O
17 July 2025

In a sweeping gesture of national remembrance, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has renamed the University of Maiduguri to Muhammadu Buhari University, immortalizing the late Nigerian leader barely days after his passing.

The announcement was made during a special Federal Executive Council session held Thursday, July 17, in Abuja, convened in honour of the late former President Muhammadu Buhari, who died on Sunday, July 14, at the age of 82 in a London hospital. He was buried two days later at his Daura residence, amid tears, tributes, and the presence of dignitaries from across the nation and beyond.

President Tinubu described the renaming as a symbolic gesture to immortalize a leader whose life, reshaped the Nigerian political landscape. He hailed Buhari’s “unwavering commitment to nationhood, integrity, and service,” adding that his legacy would now live on through the minds and futures shaped within the walls of the newly renamed Muhammadu Buhari University.

The renamed institution — now Muhammadu Buhari University stands as a citadel of tertiary learning in the heart of Nigeria’s northeastern region.

The announcement has stirred waves across the social and political spheres of the country, triggering a mix of admiration, debate, and national reflection. Whether seen as symbolic or strategic, one truth remains: Buhari’s name is now etched not only in Nigeria’s history, but in the future of its education.

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RYNI Media: By Omotayo Stephen .O
15 July 2025

In a dramatic yet unsurprising move, Cameroon’s long-serving leader, President Paul Biya, has announced on sunday his intention to run for an unprecedented eighth term in office, extending a reign that began over four decades ago.

The nonagenarian leader made the announcement via X (formerly Twitter), posting in both English and French:
“I am a candidate for the 12 October 2025 presidential election. Rest assured that my determination to serve you is commensurate with the serious challenges facing us. Together, there are no challenges we cannot meet.”

In a formal statement titled “Declaration of Candidacy for the 12 October 2025 Presidential Election by His Excellency Paul BIYA,” the president described his decades-long leadership as a “sacred duty,” while acknowledging that “much remains to be done.” He claimed his decision was driven by widespread calls from across the nation and the diaspora urging him to stay the course.

With Biya at the helm since 1982, Cameroon has seen over four decades of uninterrupted rule, making him one of the world’s longest-serving leaders. If re-elected, his next term could take him close to 100 years of age by its end.

Though he remains the figurehead of the ruling Cameroon People’s Democratic Movement (CPDM),
Biya’s latest bid comes amid growing unrest within his political circle. Two of his key allies—Employment Minister Issa Tchiroma Bakary and former Prime Minister Bello Bouba Maigari—have left his camp to pursue their own presidential ambitions under the FSNC and NUDP, respectively. Both parties had been long-standing supporters of Biya’s CPDM.

The race is also heating up on the opposition front. Maurice Kamto, Biya’s most prominent challenger from the 2018 election, is back in the ring, along with Cabral Libii, a strong voice from the Cameroonian Party for National Reconciliation (CPNR). However, the opposition remains fractured and unable to rally around a single candidate—an advantage for Biya in a system known for heavily favoring incumbents.

Despite his enduring grip on power, public frustration remains high. Youth unemployment, inflation, inadequate infrastructure, and ongoing separatist violence in the Anglophone regions continue to fuel discontent.

Candidates have until July 21 to declare their intentions, but one thing is certain: Cameroon’s 2025 election promises to be both historic and deeply divisive.

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