Kogi news today headlines

Here are some of the top headlines from Kogi State, Nigeria for today:

Breaking News

  1. Kogi Guber: APC Candidate, Yahaya Bello, Wins Re-Election - The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has declared the All Progressives Congress (APC) candidate, Yahaya Bello, winner of the Kogi State governorship election. (Source: Vanguard)
  2. Kogi Election: PDP Candidate, Musa Wada, Concedes Defeat - The Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) candidate, Musa Wada, has conceded defeat in the Kogi State governorship election, congratulating the winner, Yahaya Bello. (Source: ThisDay)

Politics

  1. Kogi Guber: Yahaya Bello's Victory a Testament to APC's Popularity - The APC has hailed the victory of its candidate, Yahaya Bello, in the Kogi State governorship election, saying it is a testament to the party's popularity in the state. (Source: Leadership)
  2. Kogi Election: PDP Accuses INEC of Bias - The PDP has accused the INEC of bias in the conduct of the Kogi State governorship election, alleging that the electoral body was working in favor of the APC. (Source: Daily Trust)

Crime

  1. Kogi: Police Arrest 10 Suspects Over Armed Robbery - The Kogi State Police Command has arrested 10 suspects in connection with an armed robbery incident that occurred in Lokoja, the state capital. (Source: The Nation)
  2. Kogi: Kidnappers Demand N5m Ransom for Abducted Victim - Kidnappers have demanded a ransom of N5 million for the release of a victim who was abducted in Lokoja, Kogi State. (Source: Punch)

Education

  1. Kogi: TETFund Approves N1.2bn for State's Tertiary Institutions - The Tertiary Education Trust Fund (TETFund) has approved N1.2 billion for the development of Kogi State's tertiary institutions. (Source: The Guardian)
  2. Kogi: State Government to Establish New Polytechnic - The Kogi State government has announced plans to establish a new polytechnic in the state, with the aim of providing more opportunities for students. (Source: Daily Post)

Please note that these headlines are subject to change and may not reflect the most up-to-date information.