As the Federal Government announced the National Industrial Policy 2025 in Abuja on Tuesday, President Bola Tinubu stated that the persistent rally on the Nigerian Exchange demonstrates the improving health of the Nigerian economy and increased investor confidence. Speaking during the official national introduction of the policy, which had as its topic "From productivity policy: Implementing Nigeria's industrial future," the President said that the stock market's impressive performance demonstrated the nation's tenacity in the face of ongoing economic difficulties.

Allegations that several parts of the recently passed tax reform laws were changed following legislative approval and presidential assent have prompted the National Assembly to launch an internal probe. The action was taken in response to mounting public outcry over the legislative process that resulted in the enactment, assent, and gazetting of the Nigeria Tax Act of 2025, the Nigeria Tax Administration Act of 2025, the Joint Revenue Board of Nigeria (Establishment) Act of 2025, and the Nigeria Revenue Service (Establishment) Act of 2025.

Following the kidnapping of schoolgirls in Kebbi State, the Senate requested a thorough probe of the Safe School Fund, raising new concerns about why billions of dollars allocated to safeguard learning settings have not been able to stop recurring attacks. To bolster the countrywide battle against insurgency, banditry, and school-targeted violence, MPs also requested President Bola Tinubu to authorize the recruitment of at least 100,000 extra military soldiers during Tuesday's plenary.

On Monday in Abuja, President Bola Tinubu reassured Siemens Energy, the technical contractor in charge of the Presidential Power Initiative, that the government is fully committed to boosting the nation's energy supply and raising the standard of living for its people. Tinubu stated that the power industry is still essential to boosting the economy, especially in the industrial, educational, and healthcare sectors, during a meeting at the State House with a team from Siemens Energy led by Dietmar Siersdorfer, Managing Director for Middle East and Africa.

After its new ultimatum to the Federal Government on unpaid allowances, pay arrears, and unsolved welfare issues expired, the Nigerian Association of Resident Doctors began a five-day warning strike today. Following what it saw as government procrastination on long-standing requests, the group declared the industrial action.

After its 10-day deadline expired on September 10, the Nigerian Association of Resident Doctors has given the Federal Government another 24-hour ultimatum to fulfill its unfulfilled requests. The National Executive Council met for six hours on Wednesday before making the decision. NARD President Dr. Tope Osundara stated that although the group accepted the government's pledge to address their issues, they demanded prompt action.