ABUJA (Reuters) -Nigeria said on Sunday it would welcome U.S. help in fighting Islamist insurgents as long as its territorial integrity is respected, responding to threats of military action by President Donald Trump over what he said was the ill treatment of Christians in the West African country.

Donald Trump told the Pentagon to prepare for 'possible action' in Nigeria on 1 November 2025, citing alleged killings of Christians; Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth backed the move online, while Nigeria rejected the claims.

Demonstrations for the release of a separatist leader in Nigeria’s capital city turned violent on Monday as police fired tear gas and arrested dozens of protesters.

A key milestone in this journey was a pre-investor forum held at the Presidential Villa in Abuja, where representatives from all 36 Nigerian states engaged with global investors and development financ

ABUJA, Nigeria -- ABUJA, Nigeria (AP) — Gunmen ambushed a security personnel in Nigeria's northwestern Zamfara state and killed at least eight people, the state's governor said.

Nigeria and China, along with 76 other countries, are set to strengthen global partnerships in agricultural innovation and sustainability at the forthcoming

In an era where cybercriminals have turned technology into a weapon of deception, Nigeria’s Department of State Services (DSS) has stepped out of the

Nigeria’s president has replaced top security officials as his government grapples with unabated violence in the conflict-hit north and struggles with myriad security challenges

The Nigeria Social Insurance Trust Fund (NSITF) has identified persistent non-compliance, outsourcing of labour and weak enforcement mechanisms as major

Former Nigerian Senate leader, Ali Ndume, has warned that Nigeria’s image abroad could suffer further damage if the Nigerian government fails to urgently address the United States’ recent classification of the country as a “Country of Particular Concern.”