Ọmọ Oòduà Naija Gist | News From Nigeria | Entertainment gist Nigeria|Networking|News.. Visit for Nigeria breaking news , Nigerian Movies , Naija music , Jobs In Nigeria , Naija News , Nollywood, Gist and more
Through a “secure and user-friendly” portal, the Nigeria Police Force (NPF) has resumed issuing Tinted Glass Permits (TGP) across the country. According to a statement released by Forces spokesperson Muyiwa Adejobi on Wednesday, permission may be obtained via possap.gov.ng.Widespread public complaints over drivers being harassed for using tinted windows prompted the action, he claimed. “The initiative reflects the need for a clear, transparent, and accountable process for regularizing factory-fitted tinted glass on vehicles,” the spokesperson said. “A standardized system that ...
Read More »Recent Posts
Best Reviews
Fashion
Photos: Ini Edo’s father’s Burial Ceremony.
Mo Abudu’s new photos as she clocks 60
Ọbatala, Obatasaa Oba Takun Takun: Seun Kuti Glows in Forefathers Atire as he celebrates his 40th Birthday.
Video: Two ladies stepped out for an event rocking matching agbada ensembles
Check out The Traditional Attire Of Kuteb People
Naija Gist
Local News
-
Nigerian Police resume issuing Tinted Glass Permits (TGP) across the country.
-
Presidential Broadcast – President Tinubu chastised Fubara five times over the Rivers problem.
-
Tribute to Felipe Garcia Villamil
-
Dangote Refinery lowers petrol price to ₦890
-
The Rise of the Lakurawa Militant Group in Nigeria
Entertainment Gist Nigeria
The Buzz Central
News From Nigeria
Ancient African Steel: Forging Ahead of Europe by Two Millennia
Long before the Industrial Revolution and the famous steel mills of Europe, ancient African civilizations were mastering the art of steelmaking with astonishing skill and innovation. Around 2,000 years ago, communities in regions such as present-day Tanzania and Nigeria were producing high-quality steel, a feat that historians once believed was exclusive to Europe much later in history. One remarkable example is the Haya people of Tanzania, who developed sophisticated furnaces capable of reaching temperatures over 1,800 degrees Celsius—far exceeding what ...
Read More »
