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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.

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    GTB App: Nigerians express frustration over service disruption

    Vincent OsuwoBy Vincent OsuwoJuly 20, 2023No Comments2 Mins Read
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    GTBank in Abuja goes up in flames
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    Nigerians have taken to social media to register their displeasure over the new version of the Guaranty Trust Bank (GTBank) mobile App.

    The commercial bank had announced early in July that it would be updating its mobile app, GTWorld, in a bid to serve customers better.

    Many users have struggled with the new interface and app architecture, along with the service disruptions that accompanied the mobile app update.

    • GTBank apologizes to customers, proffers online banking alternatives

    Reacting to the banking disruptions, a Twitter user named @bobzazi wrote, “I’m not digging this new GTB update at all. How do I log into my Gaps with the new app?” he asked.

    Legislator and member of the House of Representatives, Honourable Akin Alabi, opined that the updated app is no different from those owned by fintechs. “The new GTB app has a feel like these new fintech platforms. My favorite so far, however, remains @palmpay_ng“.

    Another user, @AmbMahmood, complained about the interface: “I just downloaded the new GTB app, and I am asking myself if this is the app GTB have been hyping all this while. The app is like moving from 100 to zero. Too bland and ordinary; even the Opay app has better features,” he said.

    @Heykinsze expressed his confusion over the updated app. “I don’t understand why GTB decided to change their app, for heaven’s sake. The previous app was much better than this. If I had my way, I would rather have the previous app installed back on my device.”

    GTB apologized to subscribers over the glitches they were experiencing in an email. The bank said, “We are aware that as a result of the recent update we initiated on the GTWorld Mobile Banking App, you have been unable to log in to the App.

    “First, we would like to sincerely apologize that we couldn’t deliver the new GTWorld App to you seamlessly as we had communicated.

    “While we are working round the clock to resolve the issues with accessing the App, we would like to kindly appeal that you use our Internet Banking for your online banking needs.”

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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

    Boko Haram displays kidnapped victims in Borno

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

    Gunmen kill 6, injures 8 in Plateau attack

    Gunmen kill 6, injure 8 in Plateau attack

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    Yesufu urges Wike to end FCT teacher’s strike

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    Obi, Kwankwaso supporters unveil ‘OK Movement’ ahead party primary

    A Nigerian father of three, simply identified as Herbert, has been found dead in his United Kingdom apartment.

    Nigerian found dead in UK apartment

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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

    April 20, 2026
    Boko Haram displays kidnapped victims in Borno

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

    April 20, 2026
    Gunmen kill 6, injures 8 in Plateau attack

    Gunmen kill 6, injure 8 in Plateau attack

    April 20, 2026
    Aisha Yesufu blasts Kemi Badenoch, says UK politician has 'poverty mentality'

    Yesufu urges Wike to end FCT teacher’s strike

    April 20, 2026
    APC rubbishes Obi, Kwankwaso alliance proposal for 2027 election

    Obi, Kwankwaso supporters unveil ‘OK Movement’ ahead party primary

    April 20, 2026
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