DONALD TRUMP SPARKS DEBATE AFTER SHARING “51ST STATE” GRAPHIC OF VENEZUELA. (PHOTO).
Donald Trump Sparks Debate After Sharing “51st State” Graphic of Venezuela Donald Trump has sparked controversy online after sharing a graphic on his Truth Social account showing Venezuela covered with the American flag and labelled “51st State.” The post was shared on Tuesday night while Trump was travelling to China for a major international summit, drawing widespread attention to the administration’s position on Venezuela. The development comes shortly after Trump stated in a recent interview with Fox News that he was considering the possibility of Venezuela becoming part of the United States, citing the country’s oil resources and growing American influence there. The discussion follows months of political tension in Venezuela after former leader Nicolas Maduro was reportedly captured by US forces earlier this year. Reacting to the growing speculation, Venezuela’s interim president, Delcy Rodriguez, stated that the country had “never” considered becoming a US state. Despite re...
Today on social media Senate President Bukola Saraki confirmed that Today,the Electronic Transaction Bill has passed its third and final reading at the senate.He said ''Today,the Electronic Transaction Bill passed its third and final reading at the Senate.If implemented,this Bill will guarantee the integrity of the electronic commerce environment.Once implemented in electronic form for conducting business transactions in Nigeria.It will also encourage and approve the use of digital signatures for electronictransactions,and provide a legal framework that will assist consumers on their rights when they use electronic transactions.The Senate also considered Steel Mill,where we urged the Federal Government to immediately get Ajaokuta Steel Company working,to facilitate employment and boost this critical sector of our economy.Sen.Shehu Sani brought a motion on the tuition rates to the floor of the Senate and the attention of the Senators.The Senate resolved to urge the Federal Government to increase funding to the Nigerian Law School. Other items considered today were the motion on Global Population Increase and the need for Nigeria to have a comprehensive population strategy on development planning and a Motion on launching an investigation into how the funds of the Niger-Delta Development Commission {NDDC} have been used overtime''.More photos below. 
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