US legislator says President is Nigeria’s problem not its solution

Hoekstra, who is a Senior Fellow of the Investigative Project on Terrorism, made the remark via an article published on the Wall Street Journal.  
 
A former member of the United States House of Representatives, Pete Hoekstra has said that President Muhammadu Buhari is Nigeria’s problem not its solution.

Hoekstra, who is a Senior Fellow of the Investigative Project on Terrorism, made the remark via an article published on the Wall Street Journal's website. Nigerian President Muhummadu Buhari writes of building an economic bridge to Nigeria’s future (“The Three Changes Nigeria Needs,” op-ed, June 14)

I was paid R500 by pastor Bushiri to lie about miracles - woman

A 38-year-old woman, Margareth Hlatshwayo, has come out to reveal how she was allegedly paid by Shepherd Bushiri to lie about miracles in his church, Enlightened Christian Gathering Church (ECG) South Africa.

A 38-year-old woman, Margareth Hlatshwayo, has come out to reveal how she was allegedly paid by Shepherd Bushiri to lie about miracles in his church, Enlightened Christian Gathering Church (ECG) South Africa.

Margareth who said her conscience has been kicking her for about 3 months said she is terrified that God might punish her. She narrated how she was told she could get a job at a church in Pretoria Showground and would be paid R500 the same day. Talking about how she cashed out from the controversial Malawian

Tomatoes: Federal Government declares state of emegency

– The federal government is making moves to address the shortage of tomatoes across the country – The government has declared a state of emergency on the tomatoes sub-sector in Nigeria – The government also says a new tomatoes policy to address the current crisis is being finalized The federal government of Nigeria on Wednesday, June 15 declared a state of emergency on the tomatoes sub-sector across the nation. This is coming on the heels of the tomatoes scarcity that hit the country few weeks back which left many Nigerians to find alternatives to the problem.