Bbc news yoruba

Here are some recent news articles from the BBC in Yoruba:

BBC News Yoruba

• [1] (Ogun State) - Ogun State Government has announced plans to establish a new university in the state. The university will be located in the town of Sagamu and will offer courses in various fields, including medicine, engineering, and agriculture. (Source: BBC Yoruba)
• [2] (Lagos State) - The Lagos State Government has launched a new initiative to improve the state's transportation system. The initiative, called "Lagos Traffic Management System", aims to reduce traffic congestion in the state by using technology to manage traffic flow. (Source: BBC Yoruba)
• [3] (Nigeria) - The Nigerian Government has announced plans to increase the country's rice production to meet local demand. The government has set a target of producing 7 million metric tons of rice per year, up from the current 3 million metric tons. (Source: BBC Yoruba)
• [4] (Oyo State) - The Oyo State Government has announced plans to establish a new agricultural processing zone in the state. The zone will be located in the town of Ibadan and will provide facilities for processing agricultural products such as rice, maize, and soybeans. (Source: BBC Yoruba)
• [5] (Nigeria) - The Nigerian Government has announced plans to increase the country's power generation capacity. The government has set a target of generating 30,000 megawatts of electricity per year, up from the current 4,000 megawatts. (Source: BBC Yoruba)

BBC News Yoruba Podcast

• [Episode 1] - "Ogun State University: A New Era for Education in Ogun State" (Source: BBC Yoruba Podcast)
• [Episode 2] - "Lagos Traffic Management System: How Technology is Reducing Traffic Congestion in Lagos" (Source: BBC Yoruba Podcast)
• [Episode 3] - "Nigeria's Rice Production: Can the Country Meet Local Demand?" (Source: BBC Yoruba Podcast)
• [Episode 4] - "Oyo State Agricultural Processing Zone: A Boost for Local Farmers" (Source: BBC Yoruba Podcast)
• [Episode 5] - "Nigeria's Power Generation: Can the Country Meet its Target?" (Source: BBC Yoruba Podcast)

Please note that the articles and podcast episodes are in Yoruba language and may not be available in English.