FG DECLARES TUESDAY 15 JULY, 2025 AS PUBLIC HOLIDAY FOR BUHARI.


The federal government has declared tomorrow, Tuesday, July 15, 2025, as a public holiday in honour of the late former President Muhammadu Buhari.

According to a statement signed by the Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Interior, Mrs Magdalene Ajani, this is furtherance with the seven days of national mourning declared by President Bola Tinubu on Sunday.

The Minister of Interior, Mr Olubunmi Tunji-Ojo, who declared the public holiday on behalf of the federal government, following the approval of President Tinubu, said the work-free day was a mark of respect for the late President’s service to the nation, his contributions to Nigeria’s democratic journey, and his enduring legacy in governance and national development.Affordable crude oil transportation services


“President Muhammadu Buhari served Nigeria with dedication, integrity, and an unwavering commitment to the unity and progress of our great nation. This public holiday provides an opportunity for all Nigerians to reflect on his life, leadership, and the values he upheld,” the Minister said.

He urged citizens to use the day to honour the memory of the deceased by promoting peace, patriotism, and national cohesion, in line with his vision for a prosperous and united Nigeria.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

THE POLYTECHNIC IBADAN UPDATES:

Image
Governor Seyi Makinde has announced the renaming of The Polytechnic Ibadan after the late former governor of the state, Dr Victor Omololu Olunloyo.  Recall that the late governor was the pioneer reactor of the institution. Governor Makinde made the announcement in his brief remarks at the interdenominational commendation service for the late former governor at the Obafemi Awolowo stadium, Ibadan.  The name of the institution was changed from THE POLYTECHNIC IBADAN to OMOLOLU OLUNLOYO, POLYTECHNIC IBADAN. 
Read more

MY SHORT AUTOBIOGRAPHY . NAME: IJAR JOHN OBOK; FORM NO: F2407481; FACULTY: SCIENCE; DEPT: PHARMACEUTICAL TECHNOLOGY; LEVEL: ND1; FULL-TIME (FT) SECTION: 2024/2025

My name is IJAR JOHN OBOK, born and raised in wanikade, north ukelle, yala Local Government, Cross river state, Nigeria. Currently hailing in Ibadan, Oyo state, Nigeria.  I was born on the 7th June, 2001 into the family of Chief Mr & Mrs Benedict Ijar.  Religion :   christainity I started my elementary education in 2006 at the age of 5yrs in uzenyi public school, wanikade.   But I stopped in primary 4 due to government Long strike which might delayed me. So, I immediately enrolled in primary 5 at The Lutheran nursery and primary school, barracks, wanikade.  I graduated from the primary school in 2013. After I graduated from the primary school, I enrolled into JSS 1 in  Lutheran secondary school in the year 2014. During all the activities in the school, i became popular and i was elected as the Senior Boy Prefect (Head Boy )  in SS2 due to my good behaviours and best performance in every activity and examinations. Back in JSS 3, I was given a Bi...
Read more

POTENTIAL CAUSES OF ANXIETY AND SOLUTIONS TO IT.

Image
You have been hearing about anxiety.  What is anxiety?  Let's dive into it!!!  Anxiety is a multifaceted condition with various potential causes and effective solutions. It can stem from a combination of genetic predisposition, environmental factors, and life experiences, including stressful events or trauma. Additionally, physical health conditions, substance use, and certain medications can trigger or worsen anxiety. Effective treatments often involve a combination of psychotherapy (like Cognitive Behavioral Therapy), medication, and self-care strategies such as exercise, relaxation techniques, and mindfulness.  Potential Causes of Anxiety : 1.Genetics : Anxiety disorders can run in families, suggesting a genetic component.  2.Environmental Factors : Stressful life events, trauma, and adverse childhood experiences can significantly contribute to anxiety.  3.Brain Chemistry: Imbalances in neurotransmitters that regulate mood and emotions may...
Read more