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Wale Adenuga Productions (WAP) has started 2016 on a very good note as the renowned Entertainment Company dominated the 6th edition of the Nigerian Broadcasters Merit Awards (NBMA) by winning Three awards at the prestigious event which took place on Saturday, 27th February, 2016 at Barcelona Hotel, Wuse 2, Abuja.

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N676m job scam: Abba Moro, 2 others granted bail, trial to commence on March 27th

 

The Federal High Court in Abuja has granted former Minister of Interior, Abba Moro and two others bail. Delivering judgement on his bail application, the presiding judge, Justice A.I Chikere granted Moro bail on self recognition. According to her, Moro has been a public servant without any record of criminality and will not jump bail.

Woman sends innocent bathroom selfie to her family but there's something not so innocent in the background

A lady took an innocent bathroom selfie and sent it to her family but she should have scanned the background for lurking in a corner are two very personal items that seem to say, "I know what you did last night". She tried to enlist her brother's help in distracting the rest of her family but he chooses to milk the gaffe instead...

Rev. Father appointed special adviser to Gov Ben Ayade

This is the Catholic priest who contested for governorship in Cross River State. His name is Rev. father Francis Eworo. Cross River Governor, Ben Ayade has appointed him Special Adviser, government assets

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Iraqi government forces are advancing into the centre of the city of Ramadi, which is controlled by jihadist group Islamic State (IS), officials say.

Security sources told the BBC that troops and allied tribesmen, backed by air strikes, had already retaken two districts, and entered two others.
They were heading towards the main government complex, and had come up against snipers and suicide bombers.
Ramadi fell to IS in May in an embarrassing defeat for the Iraqi army.
Last month, government forces completed their encirclement of the predominantly Sunni Arab city, about 90km (55 miles) west of Baghdad, cutting off militants inside the centre from their strongholds elsewhere in Anbar province and in neighbouring Syria.

'Human shields'

Iraqi Counter-Terrorism Service spokesman Sabah al-Numani said troops from the elite force, supported by the army and police, had begun the assault on central Ramadi at dawn and were advancing towards the government complex.

"We went into the centre of Ramadi from several fronts and we began purging residential areas," he told the AFP news agency.
"The city will be cleared in the coming 72 hours.
Mr Numani added that the counter-terrorism forces had not faced strong resistance, "only snipers and suicide bombers, and this is a tactic we expected".
Sources in the Iraqi military's Anbar Operations Command told the BBC that engineers had built temporary bridges over the River Euphrates, which flows along the north and west of the city centre. This had enabled troops to enter directly the al-Haouz district, south-west of the government complex.
By Tuesday afternoon, government forces had retaken the al-Thubat and al-Aramil districts, and entered nearby al-Malaab and Bakir, the sources said.
Iraqi intelligence estimates that between 250 and 300 militants are inside Ramadi.
The US military says they have developed a strong defensive system, including using improvised explosive devices (IEDs) to create minefields.
On Monday, the defence ministry warned that the jihadists had prevented civilians leaving since leaflets warning of an assault were dropped over the city last month.
"They plan to use them as human shields," spokesman Naseer Nuri told the Reuters news agency, without indicating the number of civilians who were at risk.
Sources inside Ramadi told the BBC on Tuesday that IS militants had also carried out a campaign of raids and mass arrests of residents in districts still under their control, in an attempt to prevent an uprising in support of the government offensive.