News
Send Your Kid To School or get jailed – Gombe govt cautions parents
- /home/naijuinz/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mvp-social-buttons/mvp-social-buttons.php on line 27
https://naijablitznews.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Screenshot_20250922-184935.jpg&description=Send Your Kid To School or get jailed – Gombe govt cautions parents', 'pinterestShare', 'width=750,height=350'); return false;" title="Pin This Post">
- Share
- Tweet /home/naijuinz/public_html/wp-content/plugins/mvp-social-buttons/mvp-social-buttons.php on line 72
https://naijablitznews.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Screenshot_20250922-184935.jpg&description=Send Your Kid To School or get jailed – Gombe govt cautions parents', 'pinterestShare', 'width=750,height=350'); return false;" title="Pin This Post">
By Kayode Sanni-Arewa
The Gombe State government says it would send parents and guardians to jail for not sending their children to schools.
Babaji Babadidi, Chairman, Gombe State Universal Basic Education Board, SUBEB, said this on Monday at the inauguration of the 2025/2026 School Enrolment Campaign at Amada in Akko Local Government Area of the state.
He said that defaulting parents could face a two-month jail term under Section 19(2) of the SUBEB Amendment Law 2021.
Babadidi said the measure was necessary to ensure that every child has access to quality basic education.
“Every parent should ensure that his child or ward attends and completes primary, junior and senior secondary education.
“Any parent, who contravene Section 19(2) of the law commits an offence and is liable, upon conviction, to pay a fine or serve a one-month prison sentence.
“Subsequent convictions also attract a substantial fine or imprisonment for a term of two months,” he said.
Babadidi said prior to this enrolment campaign, the state government adopted a carrot approach by providing free education.
“However, if we fail to meet our target of enrolling 400,000 students into primary schools this session, we will revert to the stick approach by enforcing the law.”
The Commissioner for Education, Prof. Aishatu Maigari, said the state has over 700,000 out-of-school children.
According to Maigari, the North-East region accounts for 15 per cent of Nigeria’s 18.2 million out-of-school children.
“We cannot sit and fold our arms while our children remain out-of-school. We will ensure every child is enrolled. Every child will receive quality education, and also learn a trade, which does not necessarily mean working for the government.
“An educated person can become an employer of labour through skills and entrepreneurship acquired in school,” she said.
Dollar To Naira Exchange Rate
The Black Market Dollar-to-Naira Exchange Rate for 30th June 2026 Can Be Accessed Below.
NOTE: The exchange rate changes hourly. It depends on the volume of dollars available and the Demand. This means…you can buy or sell 1 dollar at a certain rate, and the price can change (high or low) within hours.
The official naira black market exchange rate in Nigeria today, including the Black Market rates, Bureau De Change (BDC), and CBN rates.
Please note that the exchange rate is subject to hourly fluctuations influenced by the supply and demand of dollars in the market.
What’s the dollar to naira black market today, 30th June 2026?
The exchange rate for a dollar to naira at Lagos Parallel Market (Black Market) players sell a dollar for ₦1400 and buy at ₦1387 on Tuesday, 30th June, 2026, according to sources at Bureau De Change (BDC).
Please note that the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) does not recognize the parallel market (black market), as it has directed individuals who want to engage in Forex to approach their respective banks.
Dollar to Naira Black Market Rate Today
Dollar to Naira (USD to NGN) Black Market Exchange Rate Today
Selling Rate ₦1400
Buying Rate ₦1387
Dollar to Naira CBN Rate Today
Dollar to Naira (USD to NGN) CBN Rate Today
Highest Rate ₦1390
Lowest Rate ₦1377
A chieftain of the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC), Alhaji Buba Galadima, has declared that the lawmakrs in the National Assembly who had a hand in the passage of the State Police Bill would be consumed by it when it eventually comes into being.
Alhaji Galadima said this, on Tuesday, on Arise TV, during an interview.
The elder statesman, who said he had fought against its creation since 1987, said the lawmakers erred in the passage of the bill and he said the lawmakers would pay dearly for it.
He likened the State Police scheme to the Native Police structure in the pre colonial era.
Foreign Counterparts’
Said he, “The State Police Bill was just passed like that without really looking at the nitty-gritty of that law.
“I am not very much concerned because most of the characters in the National Assembly were not matured enough when the Native Authority Police was used by the Native Authority or the Regional Governments of that time. If they knew, they would not have put their fingers into this. And I assure the country that those who have a hands in this will pay dearly in the hands of State police. Am sure some of the members of the National Assembly, when this law is passed, will never have the chance to visit their states,” Alhaji Galadima declared.
A classified military document has listed 104 Nigerian Army soldiers as deserters following a Boko Haram attack on their base in Borno State.
The soldiers were attached to the 162 Amphibious Battalion along the Mandara–Buratai Road.
According to the document obtained by SaharaReporters, the soldiers were declared to have “absconded” from their duty post with their personal weapons after the attack.
The attack, which occurred on June 5, reportedly left at least eight soldiers dead.
“At the 162 Battalion on Mandara–Buratai Road, eight soldiers were killed in action. They attacked us at 4 a.m. today, Friday, when it was raining,” a military source said.
“They killed eight soldiers and beheaded them. Several others were injured during the attack,” the source added.
A military signal marked “RESTRICTED” reportedly declared the 104 personnel deserters more than three weeks after the attack.
“The above-named soldier and 103 others absconded from their place of deployment to an unknown destination on June 5, 2026, with their personal weapons after the BHT/ISWAP attack on our location,” the signal read.
“In view of the foregoing, I am directed to respectfully affirm that the said soldiers have not reported back for duty and are hereby declared deserters with effect from that date,” it added.
Military sources said authorities had frozen the bank accounts of the affected personnel and directed formations to apprehend any of them found within their areas of responsibility.
The breakdown of the affected soldiers includes one Staff Sergeant, three Sergeants, seven Corporals, 38 Lance Corporals and 55 Privates.
The Nigerian Army had yet to issue an official statement on the incident as of the time of filing this report.
The full names of the affected personnel and their ranks are below:
STAFF SERGEANT
1. Staff Sergeant Idris Mohammed, Army No. 98NA/46/1906.
SERGEANTS
1. Sergeant Omotoyinbo Samuel, Army No. 04NA/55/0901.
2. Sergeant Oyinbo John, Army No. 09NA/64/5990.
3. Sergeant Folorunsho Michael, Army No. 03NA/53/1791.
CORPORALS
1. Corporal Onumaru Felix, Army No. 12NA/68/6732.
2. Corporal Adenekan Amos, Army No. 13NA/70/8004.
3. Corporal Basiru Garba, Army No. 13NA/70/7338.
4. Corporal Fatoki Olusegun, Army No. 13NA/70/6585.
5. Corporal Abu Mohammed, Army No. 13NA/70/3372.
6. Corporal Emmanuel Moses, Army No. 14NA/71/12704.
7. Corporal Aminu Bello, Army No. 15NA/73/0416.
LANCE CORPORALS
1. Lance Corporal Abdullahi Kamalu, Army No. 12NA/68/6096.
2. Lance Corporal Adeniyi Kehinde, Army No. 12NA/68/6985.
3. Lance Corporal Oko Michael, Army No. 15NA/74/4413.
4. Lance Corporal Modey Ernest, Army No. 15NA/74/3728.
5. Lance Corporal Usman Abdulazeez, Army No. 15NA/74/4063.
6. Lance Corporal Adamu Hassan, Army No. 16NA/75/4906.
7. Lance Corporal Mohammed Abdulrahman, Army No. 16NA/75/3182.
8. Lance Corporal Onengiye Gabriel, Army No. 17NA/76/3028.
9. Lance Corporal Hassan, Army No. 17NA/76/3895.
10. Lance Corporal Ator Desmond, Army No. 17NA/76/3971.
11. Lance Corporal Ibrahim Mubarak, Army No. 17NA/76/3860.
12. Lance Corporal Rufai Ubale, Army No. 17NA/76/4391.
13. Lance Corporal Musa Abdullahi, Army No. 17NA/76/5351.
14. Lance Corporal Abayomi Sunday, Army No. 17NA/76/5419.
15. Lance Corporal Mathias Clement, Army No. 17NA/76/5578.
16. Lance Corporal Buhari Idris, Army No. 17NA/76/5343.
17. Lance Corporal Bulama Mukhtar, Army No. 17NA/76/1750.
18. Lance Corporal Isah Mukaila, Army No. 17NA/76/4807.
19. Lance Corporal Jamilu Aliyu, Army No. 17NA/76/5093.
20. Lance Corporal Ali Abdullahi, Army No. 17NA/76/5112.
21. Lance Corporal Yusuf Saidu, Army No. 17NA/76/5251.
22. Lance Corporal Abdullahi Garba, Army No. 17NA/76/3665.
23. Lance Corporal Mubarak Aliyu, Army No. 17NA/76/5658.
24. Lance Corporal Awa Micheal, Army No. 17NA/76/0128.
25. Lance Corporal Aliyu Musa, Army No. 17NA/76/1975.
26. Lance Corporal Onikoyi Lawal, Army No. 19NA/78/0839.
27. Lance Corporal Sambo Abdulrahman, Army No. 19NA/78/1758.
28. Lance Corporal Olorundare Azeez, Army No. 19NA/78/2229.
29. Lance Corporal Shuaibu Ibrahim, Army No. 19NA/78/2815.
30. Lance Corporal Muhammed Adamu, Army No. 19NA/78/2628.
31. Lance Corporal Ibrahim Abdulaziz, Army No. 19NA/78/3579.
32. Lance Corporal Samuel Alexander, Army No. 20NA/79/1063.
33. Lance Corporal Nazeem Mahmud, Army No. 20NA/79/4577.
34. Lance Corporal Ahmed Shuaibu, Army No. 20NA/79/4450.
35. Lance Corporal Tamini James, Army No. 20NA/79/2496.
36. Lance Corporal Abdulrazaq Salisu, Army No. 20NA/79/2715.
37. Lance Corporal Tijani Adamu, Army No. 20NA/79/3164.
38. Lance Corporal Gambo Rabiu, Army No. 20NA/79/4485.
PRIVATES
1. Private Saliu Sueliman, Army No. 21NA/80/0560.
2. Private Musa Lucky, Army No. 21NA/80/1598.
3. Private Mustapha Muhammed, Army No. 21NA/80/2482.
4. Private Ayuba Rimanshong, Army No. 21NA/80/3077.
5. Private Tijjani Mohammed, Army No. 21NA/80/3239.
6. Private Jibrin Danladi, Army No. 21NA/80/5705.
7. Private Edwin Friday, Army No. 21NA/80/2256.
8. Private Abdullahi Tanko, Army No. 21NA/80/4391.
9. Private Muhammed Lawan, Army No. 21NA/80/4899.
10. Private Samotu Musa, Army No. 21NA/80/0980.
11. Private John Samaila, Army No. 21NA/80/4828.
12. Private Adebayo Monday, Army No. 21NA/80/1581.
13. Private Silas Gibson, Army No. 21NA/80/2718.
14. Private Aliyu Mamman, Army No. 21NA/80/4831.
15. Private Bright Precious, Army No. 21NA/80/5749.
16. Private Alkasim Maharaz, Army No. 21NA/81/8880.
17. Private James Naphtali, Army No. 21NA/81/6958.
18. Private Umar Taufeeq, Army No. 21NA/81/10018.
19. Private Buhari Sani, Army No. 21NA/81/10508.
20. Private Oleka Isaac, Army No. 21NA/81/7686.
21. Private Ibrahim Mathew, Army No. 21NA/81/10418.
22. Private Abubakar Idris, Army No. 22NA/82/3494.
23. Private Yahaya Yusuf, Army No. 22NA/82/3834.
24. Private Ibrahim Mohammed, Army No. 22NA/82/2183.
25. Private Sabiu Muktar, Army No. 22NA/82/2101.
26. Private Babangida John, Army No. 22NA/83/10713.
27. Private Danjuma Ali, Army No. 22NA/83/10284.
28. Private Mas’ud Ismail, Army No. 22NA/83/11257.
29. Private Ahmed Abubakar, Army No. 22NA/83/11381.
30. Private Sulaiman Musa, Army No. 22NA/83/11662.
31. Private Saad Auwal, Army No. 22NA/83/11685.
32. Private Abubakar Yusuf, Army No. 22NA/83/6787.
33. Private Adamu Mohammed, Army No. 22NA/83/7382.
34. Private Umar Sulaiman, Army No. 22NA/83/7654.
35. Private Mahmud Saifullahi, Army No. 22NA/83/8278.
36. Private Ebe Gideon, Army No. 22NA/83/8346.
37. Private Abdulrahman Aliyu, Army No. 22NA/83/8829.
38. Private Yarima Atiku, Army No. 22NA/83/9767.
39. Private Idris Mustapha, Army No. 22NA/83/6095.
40. Private Garzali Suleiman, Army No. 23NA/84/5681.
41. Private Aliyu Abdullahamed, Army No. 23NA/85/11771.
42. Private David Wisdom, Army No. 23NA/85/11990.
43. Private Nikodemon Victor, Army No. 23NA/85/12310.
44. Private Kazeem Lukman, Army No. 23NA/85/8298.
45. Private Pinon Yunana, Army No. 23NA/85/9525.
46. Private Haladu Isah, Army No. 23NA/85/1021.
47. Private Abubakar Abdullahi, Army No. 23NA/85/11366.
48. Private Friday Justine, Army No. 23NA/85/11721.
49. Private Selim Lawan, Army No. 23NA/85/12512.
50. Private Azaka Samuel, Army No. 23NA/85/7240.
100. Private Zaka
ri Aminu, Army No. 24NA/86/4203.
101. Private Sufianu Bello, Army No. 24NA/86/4934.
102. Private Abba Miko, Army No. 24NA/86/5198.
103. Private Lawal Mubarak, Army No. 24NA/87/6647.
104. Private Isiya Musa, Army No. 24NA/87/8279.
Sahara Reporters
See Black Market Dollar To Naira Exchange Rate Today 30th June 2026
NASS members who passed State Police Bill will pay dearly for it, says Buba Galadima
See List Of 104 Nigerian Soldiers Declared Missing After Boko Haram Attack
-
News13 hours agoFEC Approves Major NYSC Reform, Introduces New Uniform, Graduation Ceremony
-
Economy13 hours agoNCC earns 3rd spot in 2026 MDAs ranking
-
Sports13 hours agoBrazil Fight Back to Beat Japan 2-1 as Martinelli’s Late Winner Secures World Cup Last-16 Spot
-
Metro13 hours agoSoldier, CJTF Member Die During Rescue Of Borno NECO Candidates, Teachers – Nigerian Army Confirms
-
Entertainment13 hours agoSouth Africa Begins Deportation Proceedings Against Miss Universe Nigeria Chidimma Adetshina
-
News13 hours agoNigeria Ranked Most Generous Country in The World
-
News4 hours agoBillionaire wife Shade Okoya breaks silence following cheating allegations
-
Economy13 hours agoWhatsApp To Hide Users’ Phone Numbers, Introduces Username To Heighten Privacy