In the wake of accusations and counter-accusations that have greeted the Federal High Court's ruling on the release of Omoyele Sowore, publisher of Sahara Reporters, the Department of State Sevices (DSS) has revealed that Sowore would only be released after due process is followed.

In the growing twist over allegation of abuse of ethics by some Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs), the House of Representatives has resolved to investigate all Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) operating in Nigeria.

Zamfara State Command of the Nigerian Police on Tuesday banned all groups from undertaking procession or holding meetings following threats by members of Boko Haram to attack seven local governments in the state.

A Federal High Court in Abuja has on Tuesday 24 of September 2019 ordered the release of Omoyele Sowore as there was no longer a subsisting order holding him in detention.

The Federal Government has been advised to commence the imposition of levies on vacant houses in the country, noting that such would address housing challenges. Ms Leilana Fartha, UN Special Rapporteur on the Rights to Adequate Housing, made the suggestion on Monday, 23rd September 2019 at a news conference in Abuja.

The Department of State Services (DSS) on Monday said reports linking it to some social media handles including a Twitter account are fake as the Service has no presence on the social media.