The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has conducted a massive crackdown on five prominent Nigerians who are suspected of being involved in the money laundering allegations against Diezani Alison-Madueke leading to the confiscation of bullet-proof vehicles, a huge amount of cash and jewellery. [article_adwert] The Nation reports that the EFCC is collaborating with their British counterpart, the National Crime Agency (NCA) to investigate the suspects who are believed to have connived with the former petroleum minister to commit financial crimes.

Joscelyn Eve Stoker (born 11 April 1987), better known by her stage name Joss Stone, is an English singer, songwriter and actress. She rose to fame in late 2003 with her multi-platinum debut album, The Soul Sessions, which made the 2004 Mercury Prize shortlist. She released her fourth album, Colour Me Free!, on 20 October 2009, which reached the top 10 on Billboard. Stone released her fifth album, LP1, on 22 July 2011, which reached the top 10 on Billboard.

When it comes to relationships, conflict is inevitable. But it doesn’t have to be emotionally distressing or callous. Couples can disagree and, yes, even fight while still showing compassion and respect for each other, according to psychologists. In fact, clinical psychologist Deborah Grody says, married couples who don’t have any conflict are often the ones who end in divorce. “Relationships that can’t be saved are relationships where the flame has completely gone out, or it wasn’t there in the first place,” she says.

Laughing gas is the third safest drug according to the British public – and 22% of under-40s have tried itA number of newspapers have been horrified recently by stories of celebrities using laughing gas or, as they call it, ‘hippy crack’. Several Premier League footballers, including Liverpool’s Raheem Sterling, and various TV personalities have been photographed inhaling the legal high out of balloons, often beneath headlines describing the behaviour as ‘shameful’.

Leaked documents purportedly drawn up by China’s ruling Communist Party (CCP) appear to reveal the internal mechanisms governing a vast network of internment camps used to extrajudicially detain at least a million Muslims in the nation’s far western province of Xinjiang. Camps must adhere to a strict regiment of total physical and mental control, a gruelling diet of political indoctrination, vice-like security protocols, strict secrecy and “labor skills training” for longer-serving inmates, according to the China Cables, a cache of classified government papers published by the Washington-based International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) on Sunday.