Friday, July 10, 2026
FB X LI YT
Breaking
βš–οΈπŸŽ“ Adetutu Gomez and Chiamaka Modestus have emerged as the Joint Female Best Graduating Students at the Nigerian Law School for the 2026 Call to Bar, after both earned First Class honours and outstanding academic records. How Each Region Chooses To Spend Its Resources πŸ‘‡ BREAKING πŸ†πŸ‡³πŸ‡¬ : Fuji icons Saheed Osupa and KS1 Malaika joined history as Trench Symphony: The Dapper Live Experience earned Guinness World Records recognition for the largest orchestra ever assembled for an Afrobeats concert. πŸ€” DID YOU KNOW? YORUBA Heritage πŸ‘: Archaeological work at the Ita Yemoo site in Ile Ife has been completed, with the site now being transformed into an Interpretation Centre that will allow the public to experience one of the most important archaeological landscapes in Yoruba history. πŸ†πŸŽΎ SEUN OGUNSAKIN IS A GRAND SLAM QUARTERFINALIST The Sharia Invasion – A Northern Agenda Poses an Existential Threat to Yoruba Land 🌍 IDERA Environmental Sanitation Corps Invites Volunteers For Community Sanitation Exercise
NEWS

BREAKING:

December 22, 2025 1 min read

Trump Administration Recalls U.S. Ambassador to Nigeria, 29 Other Career Diplomats

December 22, 2025
By Ayinde Adeleke

The administration of Donald Trump has recalled the United States Ambassador to Nigeria, Richard M. Mills Jr., alongside 29 other career diplomats serving as ambassadors and senior mission chiefs across the world.

Mills, who was appointed on July 25, 2024, is among those whose tenures have been cut short as Washington undertakes a broad realignment of its diplomatic corps.

According to Blueprint.ng, the move affects diplomatic missions in 13 African countries and is part of efforts by the United States to reshape its foreign service with personnel deemed fully aligned with Trump’s β€œAmerica First” policy agenda.

The Associated Press reported that chiefs of mission in at least 29 countries were notified last week that their postings would end in January.

The development was confirmed by two United States Department of State officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity due to the sensitivity of internal personnel decisions.

Reports further indicate that the affected diplomats were appointed during the administration of former President Joe Biden but had initially survived an early wave of changes in the first months of Trump’s second term, which largely targeted political appointees.