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    APC to postpone NEC meeting

    Vincent OsuwoBy Vincent OsuwoOctober 19, 2024No Comments2 Mins Read
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    There are claims that the All Progressives Congress, APC, led by Abdullahi Ganduje, may postpone the National Executive Committee’s initial meeting until 2025. 

    According to APC Secretariat sources, the reason for the delay is President Bola Tinubu’s hectic schedule and the fact that he has not returned to the nation.

    “As we speak, Mr. President is not back in the country. This was also the reason we had to annul the initial September dates we chose for the NEC meeting.

    “But whichever way, the chances of holding a NEC meeting this year are no longer feasible. It is just two months until the end of the year. Again, we can’t fix it around the festive period in December. Perhaps in 2025, but 2024 is gone for sure,” a source noted.

    Concerns were raised only two months after the ruling APC announced an indefinite postponement of its National Caucus and National Executive Committee, which were originally slated for September 11 and 12, respectively.

    Although no reason was offered for the suspension of the meetings, Felix Morka, the National Publicity Secretary, claimed that a new date would be announced shortly.

    Our correspondent, however, learnt that the two engagements were cancelled due to Tinubu’s absence.

    When asked for comment, the APC’s National Deputy Organising Secretary, Nze Chidi Duru, told our correspondent that no new date had been set.

    Duru declined to say whether the party would conduct another meeting in 2024.

    He said, “No new date has been fixed. For us, we are not aware of any new date. As of now, the postponement still stands.”

    Also, the national legal adviser of the APC, Abdulkareem Kana, shared the same sentiment.

    “We can’t say when the next NEC meeting will be held. I am aware a new date has not been fixed.

    “For us at APC, we can’t do anything until we get a new date from the President. He is expected back in the country any moment from his travel,” he stated.

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    Police IG vows justice for victims of Plateau massacre

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    Retired Nigeria Police Force men and their families blocked a gate at the Presidential Villa in Abuja on Monday to protest their continued inclusion in the Contributory Pension Scheme (CPS). The demonstrators, led by the Police Retired Officers Forum of Nigeria (PROF), branded the program as "fraudulent, illegal, inhumane, and obnoxious" and urged President Bola Ahmed Tinubu to sign the Police Exit Bill. According to the retirees, if signed into law, the bill, which was passed by the National Assembly on December 4, 2025, and transmitted to the president on March 16, 2026, would remove police personnel from the CPS. The National Coordinator of PROF, CSP Raphael Irowainu (retd.), led the protest and stated that the goal was to get the president to act on the legislation. “Our major aim here is to prevail on President Bola Ahmed Tinubu to sign our bill—the bill exiting the police from the Contributory Pension Scheme—passed by the National Assembly on 4th December 2025 and transmitted to him on 16th March 2026 into law, nothing more than that,” he said. Ads by Irowainu bemoaned that while other security agencies have been removed from the scheme, police personnel remain included. “The soldiers have been exited, the SSS has been exited, the Air Force has been exited, the Navy has been exited, and the National Intelligence Agency has been exited. The police, who are the father of them all, are trapped in this obnoxious Contributory Pension Scheme,” he added. The pensioners maintained that the CPS had a negative impact on their wellbeing, calling it a "slavery and untimely death-inducing pension scheme." Monday's demonstration is not the first time retired police officers have raised the issue. In July 2025, retirees held a similar demonstration at the National Assembly, seeking their expulsion from the plan. Some demonstrators, many of whom were elderly, also protested at the Force Headquarters in Abuja, expressing their dissatisfaction with the CPS's pension arrangements. The latest protest reflects rising frustration among retired police officers with pension reforms and their exclusion from benefits provided to other security organizations.

    Retired police officers block Presidential Villa, protest over pension scheme

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    Police IG vows justice for victims of Plateau massacre

    Police nab 42 miners over abduction of Kwara monarch

    April 20, 2026
    Police IG vows justice for victims of Plateau massacre

    Police confirm kidnap of UTME candidates, others by pirates in Calabar

    April 20, 2026
    NYSC warns corps members against night travel as 2026 Batch A orientation dates and safety guidelines are announced.

    NYSC issues call-up letters for 2026 Batch ‘A’ Stream II

    April 20, 2026
    Retired Nigeria Police Force men and their families blocked a gate at the Presidential Villa in Abuja on Monday to protest their continued inclusion in the Contributory Pension Scheme (CPS). The demonstrators, led by the Police Retired Officers Forum of Nigeria (PROF), branded the program as "fraudulent, illegal, inhumane, and obnoxious" and urged President Bola Ahmed Tinubu to sign the Police Exit Bill. According to the retirees, if signed into law, the bill, which was passed by the National Assembly on December 4, 2025, and transmitted to the president on March 16, 2026, would remove police personnel from the CPS. The National Coordinator of PROF, CSP Raphael Irowainu (retd.), led the protest and stated that the goal was to get the president to act on the legislation. “Our major aim here is to prevail on President Bola Ahmed Tinubu to sign our bill—the bill exiting the police from the Contributory Pension Scheme—passed by the National Assembly on 4th December 2025 and transmitted to him on 16th March 2026 into law, nothing more than that,” he said. Ads by Irowainu bemoaned that while other security agencies have been removed from the scheme, police personnel remain included. “The soldiers have been exited, the SSS has been exited, the Air Force has been exited, the Navy has been exited, and the National Intelligence Agency has been exited. The police, who are the father of them all, are trapped in this obnoxious Contributory Pension Scheme,” he added. The pensioners maintained that the CPS had a negative impact on their wellbeing, calling it a "slavery and untimely death-inducing pension scheme." Monday's demonstration is not the first time retired police officers have raised the issue. In July 2025, retirees held a similar demonstration at the National Assembly, seeking their expulsion from the plan. Some demonstrators, many of whom were elderly, also protested at the Force Headquarters in Abuja, expressing their dissatisfaction with the CPS's pension arrangements. The latest protest reflects rising frustration among retired police officers with pension reforms and their exclusion from benefits provided to other security organizations.

    Retired police officers block Presidential Villa, protest over pension scheme

    April 20, 2026
    Boko Haram displays kidnapped victims in Borno

    Boko Haram threatens FG, issues 72-hour ultimatum over 416 captives

    April 20, 2026
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