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Tech Impact On Nigeria Immigration Service

The Nigeria Immigration Service (NIS) is a critical institution responsible for managing migration, border control, and the issuance of travel documents in Nigeria. Its core mandate includes regulating the entry and exit of persons, issuing passports and visas, and enforcing immigration laws. In a rapidly globalizing world, the NIS occupies a strategic position in national security, economic development, and international relations. Over the years, the increasing complexity of migration patterns and transnational crime has placed greater demands on the NIS. Issues such as human trafficking, illegal migration, and identity fraud require sophisticated and proactive approaches. Traditional manual systems are no longer sufficient to address these challenges effectively, thereby necessitating the adoption of modern technologies. Technology has become a transformative tool in the operations of immigration services worldwide. For the NIS, leveraging digital solutions enhances efficien...

'Blood Moon' observed across the Globe

Millions of people around the globe got the chance to see a total lunar eclipse, known as "blood moon", on Sunday night and early on Monday, 8th September 2025.

The moon turned a deep, dark red as the Earth passed directly between the sun and the moon, casting its shadow across the lunar surface.

Parts of Asia reportedly had the best experience, while countries in the Middle East and Europe equally enjoyed great views.

Parts of the World to witness Total Lunar Eclipse

It was the first time since 2022 that a total lunar eclipse was visible in the UK. Where skies were clear, the eclipse was visible at roughly 7.30pm on Sunday, 7th September 2025, giving viewers exciting moment.

The eclipse was visible to the naked eye and, unlike solar eclipses, was safe to view directly as the moon's reflected light is not as bright.

The moon's red hue was caused by refracted light. Shorter blue wavelengths of light are typically scattered by the Earth's atmosphere, leaving longer red wavelengths to pass through and reach the moon.

This same atmospheric refraction effect is what causes sunsets and sunrises to look red.

The next partial lunar eclipse will not reportedly occur, until August next year, according to the Royal Observatory Greenwich in London, the United Kingdom.