According to reports from Nigeria's Leadership newspaper, the terrorist group Boko Haram have re-regroup at their main camp in the Sambisa forest where it looks like they are ready for a final showdown with the Nigerian army.
Friday, 24 April 2015
Final Stand? Boko Haram Re-Group In Sambisa As Nigerian Military Continue Offensive
According to reports from Nigeria's Leadership newspaper, the terrorist group Boko Haram have re-regroup at their main camp in the Sambisa forest where it looks like they are ready for a final showdown with the Nigerian army.
Will Wenger finally beat Mourinho?

Arsene Wenger has never beaten Jose Mourinho in their 12 previous head-to-heads, but will the Frenchman finally get one over his bitter rivals when the teams clash on Sunday afternoon?
The Game Rapper slapped with new lawsuit
The Game has been slammed with a fresh lawsuit for beating up a photographer and well, not beating up a process server sent to deliver him legal papers filed by another man he beat up at a basketball game in March.
Sounds confusing? Here is the story:
In Indonesia Govt orders execution process for Nigerian, Ghanaian, others
Ten persons imprisoned for drug trafficking - from Nigeria,Australia, France, Brazil, the Philippines, Ghana andIndonesia are to face firing squad simultaneously, after their appeal for presidential leniency was denied.
The government of Indonesia ordered their execution despite pressure and criticism from the international community, calling for the convicts not to be killed.
President-elect relocates to government-owned building
President-elect Muhammadu Buhari has moved into the Defence House, a government-owned complex in Maitama, Abuja, reports say.
Buhari reportedly moved into the building on Tuesday, April 21, and is expected to use it till May 28, 2015.
The President-elect will be sworn-in on May 29, 2015 and will then relocate to the Presidential Villa after his inauguration.
Constitution amendment: Senators, Presidency head for showdown
By Johnbosco Agbakwuru Ikechukwu Nnochiri & Joseph Erunke,
ABUJA—AS the Presidency drags the National Assembly to the Supreme Court seeking an order to nullify all the proposed amendments to the 1999 constitution, majority of senators said yesterday that they were ready to meet the presidency in court.
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