Former Plateau State Governor Jonah Jang Urges Nigerian Unity on 80th Birthday
Former Plateau State Governor Jonah Jang celebrated his 80th birthday, calling on politicians to prioritize national unity and service over temporary power.
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Former Plateau State Governor Jonah Jang celebrated his 80th birthday, calling on politicians to prioritize national unity and service over temporary power.

Former Minister of Women Affairs, Pauline Tallen, publicly declared that she has forgiven former Plateau State Governor Jonah Jang for past political differences, as he celebrated his 80th birthday.

Nigerian politicians, including former Plateau State Governor Jonah Jang and former minister Kwankwaso, have strongly condemned the Palm Sunday gunmen attack on Angwan Rukuba community in Jos North, which claimed at least 28 lives. The Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) also denounced the "horrific" killings, while Plateau State Governor Caleb Mutfwang has directed security agencies to adopt proactive, intelligence-driven operations to tackle urban terrorism.

Former Plateau State Governor Jonah Jang celebrated his 80th birthday, unveiling his autobiography at an event attended by prominent political figures. Governor Mutfwang praised Jang's influence on his political journey, while President Tinubu appointed Jang's son as a presidential aide.
Former Plateau Governor Jonah Jang has congratulated the Plateau PDP on its smooth governorship primary election and expressed support for Sunday Garba Biggs in the 2027 election.
Former Plateau Governor Jonah Jang has reaffirmed Raymond Dabo as the authentic chairman of the Plateau PDP, condemning a recent congress backed by Nyesom Wike.
The son of former Plateau State Governor Jonah Jang has been appointed as a Senior Special Assistant by President Tinubu. This development occurs as Jang laments the breakdown of relations between Fulani and Berom communities in Plateau and advises politicians on the impermanence of power.

Senator Jonah Jang, former governor of Plateau State, revealed he faced severe criticism and was called "unprintable names" when he first advocated for the establishment of state police in Nigeria.