BossuTv Logo
trending_flat
UK reduces post-study work visa for foreign students to 18 months

The United Kingdom has announced that the post-study work period for international students will be reduced from two years to 18 months starting January 2027. This policy will affect all foreign students, including Nigerians. The UK Home Secretary, Shabana Mahmood, made the announcement on October 14, explaining that the change aims to ensure tighter immigration control while maintaining the country's appeal to global talent. According to a statement released on the UK Government’s website, international graduates will now have 18 months after completing their studies to find a graduate-level job. The new rule is part of the government’s immigration white paper and Plan for Change, which focuses on strengthening the local workforce and managing migration. The statement also noted that the Immigration Skills Charge (ISC) paid by employers sponsoring skilled foreign workers will rise by 32 percent. This is the […]

trending_flat
US Missionary Abducted in Niger’s Capital Niamey

A United States missionary working for the evangelical Christian organisation SIM has been abducted in Niamey, the capital of Niger, diplomatic and security sources confirmed on Wednesday. The unnamed victim, a man in his 50s, was reportedly kidnapped on Tuesday and is believed to be “already en route for the border with Mali,” according to a diplomatic source familiar with the case. The incident marks the latest in a series of abductions targeting Western nationals in northern Niger, a country grappling with jihadist violence and governed by a military junta for more than two years. SIM, a faith-based humanitarian organisation, operates across Niger and several West African countries, focusing on evangelism, healthcare, education, and clean water access. In April, a 67-year-old Swiss woman identified as “Claudia” was abducted in the northern city of Agadez, just three months after Austrian national […]

trending_flat
Nigerian Man Jailed in UK for Impersonating Female Nurse

A Nigerian man, Lucius Njoku, has been given a suspended prison sentence in the UK for fraudulently working in a hospital by impersonating a female nurse. Njoku, 33, used the identity of his friend, Joyce George, to work several shifts as a healthcare assistant at the Countess of Chester Hospital. He wore her NHS badge, which had her photograph, for two months before a patient confronted him about his identity. The court heard that the real nurse, Joyce George, had allowed Njoku to do her shifts under her name. She has since fled the UK, and a warrant has been issued for her arrest. Njoku admitted to fraud by false representation. He was sentenced to 16 weeks in prison, suspended for 12 months, and ordered to complete 80 hours of unpaid work. The judge condemned his actions for undermining crucial […]

trending_flat
Trump Warns Hamas as US VP Vance Heads to Bolster Gaza Truce

US President Donald Trump has issued a stark warning to Hamas, threatening to "eradicate" the group if it violates the ceasefire deal with Israel. The warning comes as US Vice President JD Vance travels to the region to reinforce the fragile truce. President Trump stated that while the US has made a deal with Hamas for them to "behave," the alternative would be a swift Israeli military response. "If they're not, we're going to go and we're going to eradicate them," he said. The ceasefire, which began on October 10, has faced challenges. Israel recently conducted strikes in Gaza after accusing Hamas of violating the agreement, an accusation Hamas denies. Despite this, both sides have expressed commitment to the US-brokered deal, and the process of exchanging hostages and prisoners has continued, albeit slowly. Vice President Vance's trip aims to stabilize […]

trending_flat
 Bolivia Elects New President to Tackle Worst Economic Crisis

Bolivians have elected center-right economist Rodrigo Paz as their new president to lead the country through its worst economic crisis in 40 years. Paz, who will take office on November 8, faces major challenges, including 23% inflation, a severe shortage of US dollars, and chronic fuel shortages. His plan involves slashing public spending and moving away from two decades of socialist policies. However, economists warn that these tough measures could risk triggering social unrest in a country that remains deeply divided. The new president will also have to navigate a fragmented parliament, where his party lacks an outright majority, forcing him to build consensus to govern effectively. Despite being barred from the election, former socialist president Evo Morales remains a influential and potentially destabilizing figure. His supporters have warned they will mobilize against the new government if it fails to […]

trending_flat
EU Lawmaker Alleges Christian Genocide in Nigeria, Govt Denies

A European Parliament member, Dominik Tarczyński, has raised a global alarm, alleging a genocide of Christians is taking place in Nigeria. The Polish lawmaker posted a graphic of a blood-stained Nigerian flag on social media, along with a video of a Nigerian pastor pleading for international intervention. In the video, the pastor claims that Christians are being systematically killed and calls on former US President Donald Trump for help. This accusation has been strongly denied by the Nigerian government. The Minister of Information, Mohammed Idris, has previously labeled such claims as "false, baseless, and divisive." The government maintains that the country's security challenges, which include banditry and terrorism, are complex and not a targeted campaign against any single religious group. It warns that such allegations oversimplify the situation and risk fueling dangerous divisions within the country.

trending_flat
Iran’s Khamenei Mocks Trump’s Claim of Destroying Nuclear Sites

Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has publicly mocked US President Donald Trump over his claims that American strikes "obliterated" Iran's nuclear facilities. In a statement, Khamenei told Trump to "keep dreaming" and condemned his comments as "improper, wrong, and bullying." This comes after Trump stated in a recent speech that US bombs had destroyed Iran's nuclear capability. The exchange refers to a series of airstrikes by Israel and the US on Iranian nuclear sites in June. While Trump has boasted about the operation's success, the actual damage is unclear. US intelligence reports suggest the strikes only delayed Iran's nuclear program by a few months to two years, not destroyed it. The military action has derailed nuclear negotiations between the two countries. Iran has stated it will only return to talks if the US provides guarantees against further military strikes.

trending_flat
Millions Join ‘No Kings’ Anti-Trump Protests Across US Cities

Millions of Americans participated in "No Kings" protests across major US cities, voicing strong opposition to President Donald Trump's policies and his expansion of presidential power. The large but peaceful demonstrations took place in New York, Washington DC, Chicago, and Los Angeles. Protesters held signs with slogans like "Democracy not Monarchy," expressing concern that the administration's actions are a threat to American democracy. Since returning to office, President Trump has used executive orders to dismantle parts of the federal government and deploy National Guard troops to cities against the wishes of state governors. Protesters say these moves are unconstitutional. In a pre-taped interview, Trump responded to the rallies, stating, "I'm not a king." Prominent Democratic politicians, including Senator Bernie Sanders, joined the protests. Sanders told a crowd in Washington DC, "We're not here because we hate America, we're here because […]

trending_flat
Afghanistan, Pakistan Agree to Ceasefire After Border Clashes

Afghanistan and Pakistan have agreed to an immediate ceasefire, ending days of deadly fighting along their shared border that killed dozens and injured hundreds. The truce was mediated by Qatar and Turkey during talks held in Doha. Both nations have pledged to respect each other's sovereignty and refrain from hostile actions. A key part of the agreement is that Afghanistan will not support militant groups carrying out attacks against Pakistan. Both sides have also promised not to target each other's security forces, civilians, or critical infrastructure. Pakistan's Defense Minister confirmed the deal, stating that "cross-border terrorism from Afghan territory will cease immediately." The Taliban government in Afghanistan responded positively to the outcome. The two countries are scheduled to meet again in Istanbul on October 25th to discuss the details of the agreement further.

trending_flat
Israel Strikes Gaza, Accusing Hamas of Ceasefire Violation

Israel has launched air strikes in southern Gaza, accusing Hamas of violating a ceasefire agreement. The Israeli military stated that "terrorists" fired an anti-tank missile and gunfire at its troops in the Rafah area. The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) called this a "blatant violation of the ceasefire" and promised a firm response. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu instructed officials to "act forcefully against terrorist targets." However, Hamas's military wing, the Al-Qassam Brigades, denied any knowledge of clashes in the area. They stated that communication with their fighters there has been cut off since the war resumed earlier this year. A local source reported that the incident began when Hamas fighters clashed with a rival armed group in an area controlled by Israeli forces. This led to an exchange of fire and subsequent Israeli airstrikes. The ceasefire, which is part of a […]

Login to enjoy full advantages

Please login or subscribe to continue.

Go Premium!

Enjoy the full advantage of the premium access.

Stop following

Unfollow Cancel

Cancel subscription

Are you sure you want to cancel your subscription? You will lose your Premium access and stored playlists.

Go back Confirm cancellation