The Nation Newspaper

Author: The Nation

  • Security expert cautions Kogi govt against negotiating with bandits

    Security expert cautions Kogi govt against negotiating with bandits

    A security expert has implored the Kogi State government to reject overtures from bandits seeking peace, describing any negotiation with them  as counterproductive, dangerous, and a threat to long-term security.

    The security expert, who is the Managing Director/Chief Executive Officer, Absolute Security and Advance Protocol Limited, Seyi Babaeko, gave the advice  yesterday in Lokoja in response to reports that bandits operating in and around Kogi were  reaching out to the government  for dialogue amid intensified military operations.

    Babaeko insisted that such moves by bandits signal the effectiveness of ongoing security efforts rather than genuine remorse.

    His words: “Negotiating with bandits, directly or indirectly risks legitimising criminality and sends a wrong signal that violence can be rewarded with dialogue or concession.”

    He argued that history and intelligence show armed groups often exploit peace talks to regroup, rearm, and restrategise, thereby weakening security momentum and endangering lives.

    READ ALSO; Arewa, this has to stop

    “Communities view negotiations without justice as a betrayal. Sustainable peace must be rooted in accountability, not appeasement,” he added.

    The expert praised Governor Ahmed Ododo’s initiatives, including technology deployment, intelligence gathering, vigilante recruitment, and joint military operations.

    He called on the state government to sustain pressure on the bandits to get rid of them in the state.

    He outlined key recommendations such as sustaining and intensifying military and Joint Task Force operations; fast-tracking legislation banning illegal forest habitations, strengthening intelligence-led policing and community surveillance.

    He suggested other options including  transparent prosecution of arrested bandits and collaborators, and rehabilitation of those who have totally been disarmed.

    ”Bandits seeking peace is not a call for negotiation; it is proof that pressure is working.This is the time for consistency, strength, and justice,” Babaeko emphasised.

    He concluded that true peace stems from the rule of law and security dominance, not deceptive deals with criminals.

    The expert urged the state government to take a cue from the Minister for Defence, Gen Christopher Musa (rtd) who has consistently cautioned against negotiating with bandits. A security expert has implored the Kogi State government to reject overtures from bandits seeking peace, describing any negotiation with them  as counterproductive, dangerous, and a threat to long-term security.

    The security expert, who is the Managing Director/Chief Executive Officer, Absolute Security and Advance Protocol Limited, Seyi Babaeko, gave the advice  yesterday in Lokoja in response to reports that bandits operating in and around Kogi were  reaching out to the government  for dialogue amid intensified military operations.

    Babaeko insisted that such moves by bandits signal the effectiveness of ongoing security efforts rather than genuine remorse.

    His words: “Negotiating with bandits, directly or indirectly risks legitimising criminality and sends a wrong signal that violence can be rewarded with dialogue or concession.”

    He argued that history and intelligence show armed groups often exploit peace talks to regroup, rearm, and restrategise, thereby weakening security momentum and endangering lives.

    “Communities view negotiations without justice as a betrayal. Sustainable peace must be rooted in accountability, not appeasement,” he added.

    The expert praised Governor Ahmed Ododo’s initiatives, including technology deployment, intelligence gathering, vigilante recruitment, and joint military operations.

    He called on the state government to sustain pressure on the bandits to get rid of them in the state.

    He outlined key recommendations such as sustaining and intensifying military and Joint Task Force operations; fast-tracking legislation banning illegal forest habitations, strengthening intelligence-led policing and community surveillance.

    He suggested other options including  transparent prosecution of arrested bandits and collaborators, and rehabilitation of those who have totally been disarmed.

    ”Bandits seeking peace is not a call for negotiation; it is proof that pressure is working.This is the time for consistency, strength, and justice,” Babaeko emphasised.

    He concluded that true peace stems from the rule of law and security dominance, not deceptive deals with criminals.

    The expert urged the state government to take a cue from the Minister for Defence, Gen Christopher Musa (rtd) who has consistently cautioned against negotiating with bandits.

  • Plateau gets acting Grand Kadi

    Plateau gets acting Grand Kadi

    Kadi Tijanni J. Zololo has been sworn in as the Acting Grand Kadi of the Sharia Court of Appeal, Jos.

    The ceremony took place at the New Government House, Little Rayfield, Jos.

    Governor Caleb Mutfwang reaffirmed his administration’s commitment to building a robust, independent, and efficient justice system.

    The governor emphasised that justice must remain anchored on truth, describing it as the bedrock of fair adjudication.

    “Justice is always a challenge to dispense, but one guiding principle is to stand on the truth. When truth becomes our cardinal objective, it becomes our guiding compass,” he remarked.

    Highlighting the vital role of the Sharia Court in matters of family life, inheritance, and asset distribution within the Islamic faith, Mutfwang cautioned judicial officers against allowing personal interests to obstruct the course of justice.

    READ ALSO; Arewa, this has to stop

    He reminded the Acting Grand Kadi of the solemnity of his oath of office. “Your oath places on you the responsibility to discharge your duties with honesty and integrity. Every judicial officer who upholds these principles ensures that the court fulfills the mandate for which it was established,” he said.

    Mutfwang also spoke on ongoing reforms in the judiciary, adding that the National Judicial Council had recently recommended six High Court judges for appointment.

    “We look forward to filling existing gaps and reducing the heavy workload on our judges. Our judges are truly overstretched, and we must transition from the longhand writing of judgments to modern, technology-driven processes,” he noted.

    He pledged to collaborate with the Chief Judge and Attorney-General to reposition Plateau’s judiciary for the demands of the 21st century through digital innovation and institutional reforms.

    The governor further noted the progress toward the establishment of the Plateau State Law Reform Commission.

    “Most of our legislation is 40 to 50 years old, and there is an urgent need to review them to align with contemporary realities. By the grace of God, we are committed to achieving this,” he affirmed, while also expressing appreciation to retired judges for their years of dedicated service.

    Zololo expressed profound gratitude to God and to Mutfwang for the confidence reposed in him.

    “Glory be to God who has made this day possible, and I sincerely thank the governor for this honour,” he said. He acknowledged the judiciary for facilitating the process and appreciated the support extended to him following the demise of the previous Acting Grand Kadi.

    The ceremony was attended by the Deputy Governor, Ngo Josephine Piyo, senior government functionaries, members of the judiciary, as well as traditional and religious leaders.

  • FRSC rescues 17 children from suspected traffickers in Abuja

    FRSC rescues 17 children from suspected traffickers in Abuja

    The Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC) has rescued 17 victims from suspected child traffickers in Nyanya, Abuja.

    Spokesperson of the FRSC, Assistant Corps Marshal Olusegun Ogungbemide, in a statement said the traffickers were intercepted with the victims last Saturday by a patrol team from the Nyanya Unit Command, in a white Sharon vehicle with registration number SHD 253 YU.

    He said preliminary investigation showed that the vehicle was travelling from Shendam, Plateau State, to Kaiama Local Government Area of Kwara State.

    Ogungbemide said the interception followed the alertness and professional judgment of the team, whom he said “observed an unusually high number of passengers, comprising 17 young boys and girls crammed into the vehicle, with two minors concealed in the vehicle’s boot.

    According to him, the situation raised suspicion of possible human trafficking.

    READ ALSO; Arewa, this has to stop

    “Subsequently, the Commissioner of Police, Nasarawa State Command, Shetima Jauro Mohamed, ordered that the rescued young persons be taken into protective custody at the State Criminal Investigation Department (SCID), Lafia.

    “The CP directed a comprehensive investigation to dismantle any network connected to the suspected trafficking attempt,” Ogungbemide said.

    The Corps Marshal of FRSC, Shehu Mohammed, said rescue of the victims clearly demonstrates that the Corps was not only about traffic control, “but about saving lives in every sense of the word, as officers of the Corps are trained to be vigilant, humane, and responsive to suspicious movements on the highways.”

  • FCTA removes 607 beggars, mentally challenged from streets

    FCTA removes 607 beggars, mentally challenged from streets

    As part of efforts to clean up the nation’s city, the Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA) has evacuated 607 beggars and mentally challenged individuals from Abuja streets, from last July to date.

    Head of Enforcement, FCT Social Development Secretariat (SDS), Ukachi Adebayo, made this known in an interview in Abuja.

    Adebayo said the Operation Sweep Abuja Clean team carried out the exercise and added that the evacuees had been counselled, profiled, and returned to their states in collaboration with state governments and liaison offices.

    “What we do when we apprehend the beggars and mentally challenged individuals is to counsel them to be able to profile them.

    “After that, we take them to their various liaison offices to be returned to their respective states where they are expected to undergo rehabilitation,” she said.

    Adebayo said the operation was ongoing and would continue to take them off the streets of Abuja.

    She said: “The more you take them out; the more they resurface.

    READ ALSO; Arewa, this has to stop

    “Some of them were driven by insecurity in their state and they ran to Abuja to take refuge but we will continue to apprehend them and take them back.”

    Similarly, the Acting Director, Social Welfare, SDS, Gloria Onwuka, said some of the children begging on the streets were brought in from other states by unidentified individuals to beg and hand over the proceeds to them.

    Onwuka added that some of the women that were caught with children begging on their behalf were not their biological children.

    “Begging is now run like a business. People will go and hire people’s children from other states, put them in vehicles very early in the morning, come to Abuja and start begging.

    “The families they are hiring these children from don’t even know that this is what they are using their children to do.

    “We have caught so many of them like that,” she said.

    Also, Secretary, FCTA Command and Control Centre, Dr Peter Olumuji, explained that Operation Sweep was a joint security operation involving relevant security agencies and FCT’s Secretariats, Departments and Agencies.

    Olumuji stated that the operation was instituted by the FCT Minister Nyesom Wike, to sweep Abuja of miscreants, street beggars, scavengers and other criminal elements.

    He pointed out that beggars pose security threats and constitute a nuisance in the city, adding that some of them serve as informants to criminals.

    “Not only that, the beggars and mentally challenged individuals also deface the beauty of the capital city, while some of them become victims of kidnapping for rituals and other negative purposes,” he said.

    He said the operation was ongoing and would continue to crackdown on beggars, miscreants and other criminal elements wherever they resurfaced.

  • Potiskum truck transit park to create over 5,000 jobs, says Yobe govt

    Potiskum truck transit park to create over 5,000 jobs, says Yobe govt

    The new Potiskum Truck Transit Park is expected to generate employment for more than  5,000 unemployed youths, signalling a major boost to the state’s economic revival, the Yobe State government has said.

    Commissioner for Home Affairs, Information and Culture, Alhaji Abdullahi Bego, stated this during an inspection of the park by reporters.

    He said the park reflects Governor Mai Mala Buni’s commitment to job creation, youth empowerment and the strategic growth of Potiskum as a commercial hub.

    “Our administration is committed to creating sustainable jobs for our youths and enhancing economic activities in Potiskum and beyond.

    READ ALSO; Arewa, this has to stop

     “This facility will not only ease traffic congestion but also open up opportunities for employment and skills development in truck operations and allied services,” he added.

    According to Bego, the  governor initiated the construction of the modern trailer truck transit camp to ease chronic congestion in Potiskum.

    The  facility, which is nearing completion and awaiting inauguration, spans 86,000 square metres and can accommodate 500 trucks at a time. It includes two blocks of warehouses, multiple boreholes, a mosque, a fire service unit, a police post and a large parking area.

    The overseeing Commissioner for Commerce, who is also the Commissioner for Housing, Ahmed Buba, added that the park has well-constructed access roads, and that hotel accommodation within the complex is also nearing completion to support the anticipated influx of visitors and businesses.

    The team also visited Ngalda town on Gombe Road, where a new modern market, another flagship project of the Buni administration, is cited.

    The District Head of Ngalda, Alhaji Danbaba Ngalda, and Wakilin Hakimin Ngalda, Alhaji Ahmadun Kano, praised the government for the provision, noting its likely positive impact on commerce and livelihoods on the people.

    The inspection also covered the Fika-Maluri Road, a 26.5-kilometre link road that residents say has cut travel time from about four hours to just 20 minutes.

    Buni’s broader infrastructure agenda has been a defining feature of his administration. Since taking office, his government has embarked on an ambitious infrastructure development programme, with hundreds of kilometres of rural and urban roads constructed or rehabilitated to improve connectivity and stimulate economic activity across all 17 local government areas of the state. These efforts include township roads, drainage networks and major link roads connecting key towns such as Potiskum, Nguru, Gashua, Geidam and Buni Yadi.

    “Our administration remains focused on delivering social amenities and creating opportunities for economic growth, ensuring the well-being of all Yobeans,”  Buni was quoted as saying while presenting the 2026 state budget.

    Residents also highlighted the area’s rich deposits of solid minerals, especially gypsum, and its fertile agricultural land, expressing optimism that improved infrastructure will unlock further economic potential for Yobe.

  • Ex-Minister Diezani arraigned in London court over ‘£100,000 bribery’ trial

    Ex-Minister Diezani arraigned in London court over ‘£100,000 bribery’ trial

    Former Petroleum Resources Minister Diezani Alison-Madueke has appeared before the Southwark Crown Court in London, United Kingdom, for the preliminary hearing on her trial premised on bribery charges.

    Alison-Madueke, who was in office from 2010 to 2015, was Nigeria’s first woman oil minister and the first female president of the global oil cartel, the Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC).

    The case was listed before Justice Thornton on Monday.

    Alison-Madueke was in court for the preliminary hearing ahead of her full trial, scheduled to commence on January 26.

    Preliminary proceedings, including technical matters and jury selection, began this week, with Alison-Madueke in attendance.

    READ ALSO; Arewa, this has to stop

    The 65-year-old has been on bail since she was first arrested in London in October 2015. She has denied six charges against her.

    She was formally charged in 2023 by the UK’s National Crime Agency with offences of accepting bribes between 2011 to 2015.

     “We suspect Diezani Alison-Madueke abused her power in Nigeria and accepted financial rewards for awarding multi-million-pound contracts,” the NCA said at the time.

    According to the indictment, Alison-Madueke benefitted from at least £100,000 ($134,000) in cash, chauffeur-driven cars, flights on private jets, and the use of multiple London properties.

    The charges also detailed financial rewards including furniture, renovation work, and staff for the properties, payment of private school fees, and gifts from top designer shops such as Louis Vuitton.

    The trial is scheduled to begin on Monday, January 26, and is expected to last 10 to 12 weeks.

    Two others are also being prosecuted on bribery charges linked to the case: Doye Agama, who appeared in court via video link on Monday, and Olatimbo Ayinde, who was present in the dock.

  • Unity Bank upgrades Unifi mobile app to deepen reach

    Unity Bank upgrades Unifi mobile app to deepen reach

    Nigeria’s retail lender, Unity Bank Plc, has launched an upgraded version of its mobile banking platform, Unifi, as part of ongoing efforts to improve customer experience on the Bank’s digital Banking platform and reinforce its proposition in e business.

    The latest update, Unifi version 2.3, introduces a suite of improved features designed to enhance usability, security, and convenience for customers. Key upgrades include enhanced security protocols, expanded quick-action functionalities, improved bill payment options, and an updated Nigeria Quick Response (NQR) feature to support faster and more secure QR code transactions.

    A key aspect of the rollout builds on the Bank’s continued investment in digital and security infrastructure, aimed at safeguarding customer data, ensuring secure payments and enabling safe, real-time transactions across channels.

    Speaking on the upgrade, Divisional Head, Retail, SME, Digital Banking & Fintech Partnerships at Unity Bank, Adenike Abimbola, said the improvements are built on the back of continuous interrogation of the platform to be more responsive to customer feedbacks which are being received overtime in our interactions and engagements. 

    READ ALSO; Arewa, this has to stop

    “Digital banking has become an integral part of everyday life, particularly for retail customers who expect speed, dependability, convenience, and security as standard.

    With the latest upgrade to Unifi, we are responding directly to these expectations by enhancing functionality, strengthening security, and simplifying key payment and transaction journeys. Our goal is to ensure that customers can carry out their banking activities seamlessly, confidently, and without friction, anytime and anywhere,” she said.

    She added that the Bank remains committed to continuous improvement of its digital channels in line with evolving customer needs and emerging industry trends.

    “As mobile banking increasingly defines how people interact with financial services, Unifi is central to our strategy of delivering intuitive, reliable, and inclusive digital solutions. We will continue to invest in technology partnerships and platform enhancements that support financial inclusion, drive adoption, and improve overall customer experience.”

    Originally introduced as part of Unity Bank’s strategic push to expand its retail footprint, particularly among young and digitally savvy customers, Unifi has grown into a core engine of the Bank’s retail banking expansion. The platform plays a critical role in driving customer acquisition, deepening engagement, and reinforcing Unity Bank’s broader digital transformation agenda.

    The Unifi mobile app is available for download on Android and iOS devices, offering customers access to a wide range of services, including transfers, bill payments, airtime purchases, and QR-enabled transactions.

  • How to Track Winnings and Losses Like a Pro in Online Casinos

    How to Track Winnings and Losses Like a Pro in Online Casinos

    The whole point of playing at online or land-based casinos is to have fun, but savvy gamblers know that fun comes from the winning—and to win you need to be in control. One of the key distinctions between casual gamers and seasoned casino players is how they handle and keep track of their money. By doing this, they help players get a more accurate view of their gambling results rather than going by memory, feelings, or difficult-to-quantify lucky moments. This routine is more crucial when you play on the top Malaysia online casinos with fast payout, as cashing out real money in no time and without careful tracking can cause overspending without being aware.

    A lot of players think they are “almost even” or “just a little behind,” but without written evidence, those assumptions aren’t always accurate. Smart players don’t guess — they record every session. This simple practice develops awareness, self-control, and long-term command.

    Why Smart Players Track Their Gambling Results

    Smart players track their gambling results because numbers never lie. Tracking allows players to understand exactly how much money is going in and out over time. Instead of focusing on a single lucky win or one bad losing session, tracking shows the full picture of a player’s habits and outcomes.

    By tracking regularly, players can:

    • Identify which games drain money faster

    • See how often they really win or lose

    • Adjust bet sizes based on real results

    • Avoid repeating costly mistakes

    Tracking also helps remove emotional thinking from gambling. When players rely on facts instead of feelings, they make calmer and more logical decisions at the casino.

    Common Mistakes Players Make When They Don’t Track Money

    Many players skip tracking because they think it is unnecessary or only for “serious gamblers.” This is a costly mistake. Without tracking, players tend to underestimate how much they are actually spending.

    Some common problems include:

    • Neglecting frequent small contributions over time
    • Being unaware that their losses are larger than they imagine
    • Chasing losses because totals are unclear
    • Feeling confused about where the money has gone

    Without clear records, players often continue gambling longer than planned. Tracking removes confusion and gives players a clear stop signal when limits are reached.

    Simple and Easy Ways to Track Winnings and Losses

    Tracking does not need to be complicated. Smart players choose methods that are easy to maintain and fit their routine.

    Notebook or Diary Method

    This is one of the most popular methods for beginners. Writing things down builds discipline and awareness. A notebook, diary, or notes app works perfectly.

    Each session, write:

    • Date and time

    • Casino or platform name

    • Game played

    • Starting balance

    • Ending balance

    This method helps players reflect on each session and makes money management feel more real and controlled.

    Spreadsheet Tracking (Simple Version)

    Spreadsheets are ideal for players who want a clearer overview of their gambling activity. You don’t need advanced formulas—just basic columns.

    Common columns include:

    • Date

    • Amount deposited

    • Amount withdrawn

    • Win or loss

    When you use spreadsheets, they just figure out all your totals, so you can easily see how you did each week or month. You start to see patterns eventually, like how you often lose when playing particular games, or how you do better when you stick to smaller bets.

    Casino Apps or Budgeting Apps

    Digital tools are useful for players who prefer automation. Budgeting apps allow players to categorize gambling as an expense and monitor spending limits.

    Benefits include:

    • Easy updates on the go

    • Visual charts showing spending habits

    • Alerts when budgets are exceeded

    While many casinos show betting history, personal tracking ensures accuracy and independence from platform limitations.

    Bankroll Management Explained in Simple Words

    Bankroll management is really about figuring out beforehand how much cash you’re comfortable gambling with, without it messing up your everyday living. Treat this money like fun money, something for entertainment. It’s not for income or for investing.

    A proper bankroll:

    • Is separate from savings and bills

    • Has a fixed limit

    • Is divided into smaller session budgets

    For example, a $200 monthly bankroll can be split into ten $20 sessions. Tracking ensures players respect these limits and avoid emotional overspending.

    Why Session Limits Are Important

    Session limits are a good way to keep players from making choices they might regret later, particularly when they’re on a losing streak or celebrating a big win. When there are no limits, people tend to play longer than they originally planned.

    Session limits can include:

    • Maximum playing time

    • Maximum loss per session

    • Maximum win before stopping

    Tracking during each session helps players recognize when it’s time to stop. Smart players leave the casino with control, not regret.

    Choosing Reliable Platforms Before You Play

    Good tracking begins with the selection of a proper casino platform. Reliable casinos provide clear transaction records, betting history, and fair terms.

    That’s where the review sites come in handy. Www.onlinereviewcasino.com is a useful resource for reviewing and rating online casinos across Asia. It is all about safety, transparency, payout reliability, and player trust. With the help of such things, players can choose the best casinos that promote responsible gambling and also provide clear financial records, making tracking easier to monitor gameplay, maximum bets, losses, and everything else.

    A good platform minimizes confusion and strengthens confidence.

    How Trusted Casinos Support Better Tracking

    Not all casinos offer the same level of clarity and organization. Trusted platforms usually provide:

    • Detailed account statements

    • Clear deposit and withdrawal history

    • Reliable customer support

    When playing on the Best online casinos in Malaysia for real money, players benefit from smooth payment systems and transparent reporting. These features help players track money accurately and avoid disputes or delays.

    Trusted casinos support responsible gambling and long-term player satisfaction.

    Be Honest and Consistent With Your Records

    Tracking only works if players are honest and consistent. Skipping bad sessions defeats the purpose.

    Smart habits include:

    • Recording results immediately after play

    • Tracking wins and losses equally

    • Reviewing records regularly

    This honesty helps players learn from mistakes and improve control over time.

    Conclusion: Smart Tracking Leads to Better Casino Play

    Keeping tabs on what you win and lose is truly one of the smartest things a casino player can do. It takes out the guesswork, calms down those emotional choices, and helps keep gambling fun and something you can control. It’s important for players to stay in control of their cash. They can do this by keeping an eye on their money with easy tracking, making smart choices about their bankrolls, setting limits for how long they play, and picking casino sites they really trust.

    Gambling is supposed to be fun, like any other entertainment. It shouldn’t ever feel like a burden or stress you out. Keep an eye on how you’re doing, gamble in a responsible way, and you’ll have a casino experience that feels safer and more confident.

  • NIA trains underwriters on NIIRA 2025 sections

    NIA trains underwriters on NIIRA 2025 sections

    The Nigerian Insurers Association (NIA) has trained underwriters on Compulsory Container Insurance mandated in Section 203 of the NIIRA 2025.

    The Director-General of the NIA, Mrs. Bola Odukale, in an opening remark during two-day workshop emphasised the critical role of insurance in national development.

    READ ALSO; Arewa, this has to stop

    She stated that a well-regulated and legally backed insurance industry is vital to economic growth, investor confidence, and public protection.

    She urged participants to actively engage in the sessions, noting that the knowledge gained will not only strengthen professional capacity but also enhance effective implementation of compulsory insurance provisions for the overall benefit of the economy.

    No fewer than 40 underwriters of container insurance attended the workshop at the Insurers House, Victoria Island, in Lagos.

  • Lasaco Assurance sets strategic focus to strengthen competitiveness and customer experience

    Lasaco Assurance sets strategic focus to strengthen competitiveness and customer experience

    Lasaco Assurance Plc has outlined a clear strategic direction aimed at strengthening its market position, improving execution, and delivering enhanced value to customers.

    This is coming as Nigeria’s insurance industry faces rising competition, evolving customer expectations, and increasing regulatory demands, insurance companies are repositioning to remain relevant and resilient.

    The strategic direction was communicated during the company’s recent staff retreat, where management engaged employees on the organisation’s priorities for the coming years and the need to strengthen operations, innovation, and service delivery in a changing insurance environment.

    Speaking at the retreat, the Acting Managing Director, Mr. Ademoye Shobo, said, “The company’s strategic priorities for the coming years will focus on modernising operations, fast-tracking digital adoption across service delivery, and developing insurance solutions that are better aligned with the realities of today’s customers.”

    He explained that these focus areas are central to improving accessibility, strengthening performance, and positioning the company for long-term competitiveness within the insurance sector.

    READ ALSO: Tax reform: Lessons for national health financing

    Also addressing staff, the Deputy Managing Director, Mr. Rilwan Oshinusi, highlighted the importance of strong execution, collaboration, and disciplined implementation in translating strategy into measurable outcomes.

    Driven by this leadership direction, Lasaco Assurance Plc is strengthening its capacity to deliver simpler processes, more responsive service channels, and improved customer experiences, positioning the company to meet the evolving needs of policyholders in Nigeria’s insurance market.