Nigeria breaking news paper online today

Here are some of the top breaking news stories from Nigeria's online newspapers today:

The Punch

  1. Buhari orders probe into alleged N1.1trn oil subsidy scam: President Muhammadu Buhari has ordered a probe into the alleged N1.1 trillion oil subsidy scam in the country.
  2. FG to establish 10 new universities: The Federal Government has announced plans to establish 10 new universities across the country to address the shortage of tertiary institutions.

Vanguard

  1. Nigeria's economy grows by 2.27% in Q1 2023: The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) has announced that Nigeria's economy grew by 2.27% in the first quarter of 2023.
  2. Police arrest 15 suspected kidnappers in Katsina: The Katsina State Police Command has arrested 15 suspected kidnappers who allegedly abducted a businessman in the state.

Daily Trust

  1. Nigeria's inflation rate drops to 17.71% in April: The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) has announced that Nigeria's inflation rate dropped to 17.71% in April 2023.
  2. FG to establish 10,000 new primary schools: The Federal Government has announced plans to establish 10,000 new primary schools across the country to improve access to education.

Premium Times

  1. Nigeria's debt rises to N44.6trn in Q1 2023: The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) has announced that Nigeria's debt rose to N44.6 trillion in the first quarter of 2023.
  2. Police arrest 20 suspected cultists in Lagos: The Lagos State Police Command has arrested 20 suspected cultists who allegedly engaged in violent activities in the state.

This Day

  1. Nigeria's foreign reserves drop to $38.4bn: The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has announced that Nigeria's foreign reserves dropped to $38.4 billion in April 2023.
  2. FG to establish new agricultural zones: The Federal Government has announced plans to establish new agricultural zones across the country to boost food production.

Please note that these are just some of the top breaking news stories from Nigeria's online newspapers today, and the stories are subject to change as new developments emerge.