Nigeria TV Info Sunday News 20 July 2025

Category: News |

The United States Appoints New Consul General in Nigeria
Today, the United States officially announced the appointment of a new Consul General to serve in Southern Nigeria. The new envoy’s mission is to strengthen the diplomatic and economic ties between the two nations.

The newly appointed Consul General, who previously served in Chad, emphasized the importance of deepening cooperation between Nigeria and the U.S., particularly in trade, education, and security.

This decision marks a significant step in bolstering global partnerships, and reaffirms that the United States views Nigeria as a strategic ally in Africa.

PDP Urged to Reform or Face Collapse
Segun Showunmi, a former governorship aspirant in Ogun State, has urged the People’s Democratic Party, PDP, to implement urgent and comprehensive reforms.

According to Showunmi, without immediate change, the PDP risks complete disintegration ahead of the 2027 general elections. He stressed that the party must renew itself to remain politically relevant.

Analysts agree that the survival of the PDP hinges on its ability to adapt and reform in the coming years.

Tragedy in Plateau State – Pastor Loses 9 Family Members in Brutal Attack
A heartbreaking tragedy has struck Plateau State where a local Christian pastor lost nine family members in a deadly attack.

The assault is part of the ongoing religious and ethnic tensions that have plagued the region for years. The grieving pastor shared that his community lives in constant fear and appeals to authorities for protection.

This incident once again highlights the persistent violence in Northern Nigeria that continues to claim innocent lives.

Nigeria’s Economic Crisis Hits Niger Delta Village
Residents of Ngwoma, a village in the Niger Delta, are struggling with the severe effects of Nigeria's ongoing economic crisis, worsened by the removal of fuel subsidies.

With transportation costs skyrocketing and food prices surging, villagers have become increasingly dependent on remittances and local farming to survive.

Community members warn that without urgent government intervention, their future remains uncertain and grim.