Here's everything that happened in Nigeria in the last 12 hours. President Bola Tinubu declared three days of national mourning after a Nigerian Air Force ATR-42 aircraft crashed in an Ondo State swamp, tragically killing all thirty-two passengers and crew members on board. The National Peace Committee issued an urgent warning to major political actors to stop spreading inflammatory communications after recording sixty election-related security incidents ahead of the upcoming polls. The Dangote Petroleum Refinery officially stopped selling petrol to major fuel-importing marketers, accusing the affected firms of blending its high-quality domestic product with inferior imported fuel supplies. A private fuel tracker revealed that average petrol and diesel prices skyrocketed by eighty-six percent in twenty-twenty-six, pushing fuel costs to historic highs across the country. The House of Representatives Public Accounts Committee issued a strict seven-day ultimatum to HYPREP officials to answer critical audit queries over four hundred billion naira in missing Ogoni cleanup funds. An Abuja Federal High Court ordered the Accord Party and INEC to formally recognize Gbenga Olawepo-Hashim as the party's legitimate candidate for the January twenty-twenty-seven presidential election. First Lady Oluremi Tinubu declared that Nigeria’s economy is actively stabilizing with declining inflation rates, urging nationwide women's groups to fully support the current administration’s ongoing reforms. Agriculture Minister Abubakar Kyari claimed that the domestic prices of essential food commodities like rice and maize have significantly dropped by up to fifty percent compared to twenty-twenty-three levels. The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board announced plans to establish a new UTME registration and examination center in Canada by twenty-twenty-seven to assist prospective diaspora students. The Presidency confirmed that President Bola Tinubu departed Lagos for Abuja on Monday evening following a productive six-day working stay that included major state and traditional stakeholder visits. The Nigerian Exchange All-Share Index dropped slightly by 0.06 percent at Monday's close, wiping out roughly ninety-one billion naira from the total equity market capitalization. #NigeriaNews #BreakingNews #NigeriaToday #NewsUpdate - @dailyplug9ja