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As Nigerian Youths, we might all come from different backgrounds but we still have the same aspirations. To live a fulfilling life - Nana Aisha El- Yakub .
On this special episode of the papshowcafe we dissected a very pivotal topic. Can young Nigerians shape politics and governance?
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Different backgrounds. One shared future.
For this International Youth Day Special of PAPShow Café, we bring young voices together for a meaningful conversation on youth participation, governance, social media, women in politics, and the future Nigerian youths want to build.
🎥 Watch the full conversation on YouTube.
ThePAPShow
11/08/2026
Comrade IG Wala has criticised Sheikh Yahaya Jingir over his recent political comments, describing his views as irresponsible and insisting that they do not represent the wider Muslim community in Nigeria.
In a statement issued on Monday, August 10, Wala questioned whether the priorities reflected in Jingir’s position adequately address the pressing challenges facing millions of Nigerians.
He cited widespread hunger, hardship, challenges in the healthcare sector, vulnerable women and children on the streets, and the growing number of out-of-school children as issues that should demand greater attention from leaders and public figures.
Wala also accused what he described as “merchants of political deceit” of weaponising religion for personal and political interests, arguing that this comes at a time when ordinary Nigerians continue to face severe socio-economic challenges.
According to him, using faith as a shield for political patronage is politically irresponsible and potentially damaging to Nigeria’s peace, stability, democratic development and national unity.
Wala called on Nigerians to continue scrutinising individuals who, in his view, use religious influence for political expediency.
His comments have added to the broader debate over the role of religious leaders in Nigeria’s political affairs and the extent to which faith-based voices should engage with political power and public policy.
11/08/2026
The Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission, NERC, has dissolved the board of Kaduna Electricity Distribution Plc, Kaduna Electric, over prolonged regulatory and market defaults as well as financial and operational challenges.
The decision, announced on Monday, August 10, 2026, comes amid the company’s accumulated market obligations reportedly valued at about ₦456.5 billion. NERC also cited inadequate investment and persistent weaknesses in the company’s operations and financial performance.
As part of the intervention, the commission has appointed a seven-member interim board to oversee the affairs of the electricity distribution company.
NERC also retained Dr. Abubakar Umar Hashidu as administrator for an initial six-month period. The administrator and interim board are expected to oversee the company while measures are taken to address its financial and operational difficulties.
The latest intervention is not NERC’s first action against Kaduna Electric. The regulator had previously dissolved the company’s board over persistent non-performance and appointed an administrator to manage its affairs. NERC’s 2024 annual report noted that the earlier intervention was linked to the company’s failure to meet market obligations and comply with regulatory requirements.
The latest move is expected to pave the way for further restructuring of Kaduna Electric and efforts to secure a new core investor, with the ultimate goal of improving the company’s financial position and electricity distribution services.
Amnesty International documented at least 24 deaths during Nigeria’s protests, challenging earlier government claims that no deaths occurred.
The organisation’s findings have renewed questions about what happened during the protests, the circumstances surrounding the reported deaths, and the need for accountability and transparency.
Watch the video for the full details.📌📌
HumanRights
Camp is getting its biggest reform in over 50 years. From a 6-week 3-phase camp and 11 specialized career streams to new uniforms and an actual graduation-here is what’s changing for corps members.
The Supreme Court ruled that all 774 local government areas must receive their federal allocations directly. So why are billions in Q1 allocations still being routed through state governments a year later?
A fake federal agency, a CBN account, 34 bank accounts, and a 1.3bn budget allocation. How did one man allegedly pull off the boldest impersonation in Abuja?
Verify the office, not just the title.
06/08/2026
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has directed the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) to immediately approach the court to vacate an order freezing the accounts of the Osun State Government.
In a statement issued by the State House on Thursday, August 6, 2026, Tinubu said he was “deeply embarrassed” by the timing of the EFCC’s action, stressing that the development could create the impression that federal agencies were being used to interfere with the upcoming Osun State governorship election.
The EFCC reportedly obtained the court order on August 5, just days before the state’s governorship election.
Tinubu said although he respects the independence of law enforcement agencies and has refrained from interfering in their operational activities, the timing of the action was “inauspicious.”
The President therefore directed the EFCC to return to court, vacate the freezing order and discontinue any action it has instituted against the Osun State Government in connection with the matter.
He said the directive was necessary in the overriding public interest and to preserve public confidence, as well as the integrity, credibility and fairness of Nigeria’s democratic process.
Mr Sowore visiting us for the second time. It’s a pleasure having you, Omoyele Sowore .
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