Top 10 Nigerian newspapers summary for this Tuesday morning

Here is today’s edition of our daily newspaper summary you can’t afford to miss.

  1. President Bola Tinubu has approved the implementation of the Renewed Hope Nigeria First policy, which mandates that all federal ministries, departments, and agencies prioritize Nigerian goods, services, and expertise when utilizing public funds.

  2. England international Trent Alexander-Arnold has officially parted ways with Liverpool FC to join Spanish giants Real Madrid, ending a remarkable chapter in his football career.

  3. In a bid to strike a balance between security and public convenience, Governor Mohammed Bago of Niger State has adjusted the curfew limiting motorcycle and tricycle movements in Minna.

  4. Starting July 1, 2025, the Nigerian Postal Service (NIPOST) will no longer accept cash payments at any of its post office counters across the country.

  5. The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has shed light on the reasons behind the recent arrest of Martins Otse, better known online as VeryDarkMan, stating that the move followed numerous formal complaints lodged with the agency.

  6. Popular Afrobeat singer, Seun Kuti has shared a terrifying encounter while in the United States, after a stray bullet pierced through the window of his hotel room unexpectedly.

  7. Prominent human rights lawyer, Dele Farotimi, has declared that former presidential candidate Peter Obi remains his preferred choice for Nigeria’s presidency in 2027—should he decide to run again.

  8. The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has released a detailed analysis of the 2025 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME), shedding light on nationwide student performance.

  9. A review of public spending data has uncovered that the Nigeria Police Force disbursed N86 million in December 2024 for Christmas decorations at its Abuja headquarters and the official residences of Inspector General Kayode Egbetokun in both Abuja and Lagos.

  10. Oil prices tumbled more than $2 per barrel in Asian trading on Monday after the OPEC+ alliance agreed to intensify its output hikes, heightening fears of a global oil surplus amid shaky demand projections.

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