National Assembly Joint Committee on Industry, Trade and Investment has criticised Nigeria’s border closure policy, describing it as ineffective in curbing

The other contributing factor are the local collaborators that form a support base for these terrorists.“They serve as informants to the terrorist reporting on troop movement. In spite of the situation,

ABUJA, Nigeria — An improvised explosive device detonated ... who launched an insurgency that has spilled over to Nigeria’s northern neighbors Niger, Chad and Cameroon. Get the latest news and more great videos at NewsdayTV Credit: Newsday Casino ...

The Defence Headquarters has vowed to combat terrorists and their collaborators in Nigeria. A DHQ spokesman Major General Edward Buba attributed the resurgence of attacks in Borno State to the influx of foreign agents who are reinforcing the terrorists terrorising the North-East.

Troops of the Multinational Joint Task Force, MNJTF, have eliminated 310 terrorists and dismantled critical logistics bases in Lake Chad region. The troops also killed the terrorists during ...

The insurgency, which has spilled over to Nigeria's three neighbors in the Lake Chad region ... said Senator Iroegbu, an Abuja-based security analyst. He said the military has also struggled ...

Wang’s visits to Namibia, the Republic of Congo, Chad, and Nigeria set the tone for key African aspirations for relations with China in 2025.

ABUJA, Nigeria (AP ... an insurgency that has spilled over to Nigeria’s northern neighbors Niger, Chad and Cameroon.

Nigeria’s capital Abuja has in recent years faced growing security threats ... an insurgency that has spilled over to Nigeria’s northern neighbors Niger, Chad and Cameroon.

Nigerian authorities on Tuesday organised a mass burial for at least 40 farmers suspected to have been killed by insurgents during an attack earlier this week in the northeastern state of Borno, which borders Chad.

Wang Yi's Africa tour includes Namibia, the Republic of Congo and Chad before he ended with Nigeria. Read more at straitstimes.com.

E. D. Morel The corridors of governments in Africa are littered with the frag ments of abandoned policies and the debris of aborted projects. Existential projects like water transfers do not readily find acceptance either because they seem too costly or are inherently long-term in nature,