Newspaper Headlines: Ortom, Ohanaeze kick against Buhari’s directive on grazing reserves
The opposition to the directive of President Muhammadu Buhari that grazing reserves should be recovered dominated the headlines of Nigerian newspapers.
The Guardian says prominent Nigerians have kicked against the directive of Buhari on the recovery of grazing routes. The newspaper reports that the Central Bank of Nigeria’s $50 billion intervention failed to rally confidence in the stock market.
Daily Independent says commercial banks have lost N482 billion profit in the implementation of cash reserve ratio (CRR). The newspaper says Nigeria’s telecommunications industry attracted over $80 billion foreign direct investment in 20 years.
The Punch reports that the federal government has promised N4.8 billion for the residency training fund as the National Association of Resident Doctors (NARD) said it can no longer trust the government.
The Nation reports that 24 people have been killed in separate attacks on communities in Katsina and Kaduna states. The newspaper says there is tension in Nigeria Liquefied Natural Gas (NLNG) over deferrals, defaults and cancellation of cargoes.
The Nigerian Tribune reports that Kwara and Ogun state governments are set to evacuate stranded University of Jos students over Plateau killings. The newspaper says the Ekiti state government has asked hospitals to conduct COVID-19 tests on cough and fever patients.
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