FAAC: Three Tiers of Government Share ₦2.550 Trillion as June 2026 Revenue; States and LGAs Receive Over ₦1.36 Trillion The Federation Account Allocation Committee (FAAC) has distributed a total of ₦2.551 trillion as Federation Account revenue for June 2026 to the Federal Government, the 36 state governments, and the 774 Local Government Councils across Nigeria. The allocation was approved during the FAAC meeting held in July 2026 in Abuja and chaired by the Honourable Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy. The meeting was attended by the Accountant-General of the Federation, State Commissioners of Finance, and other members of the committee. ( FMINFO ) Breakdown of the Revenue Distribution The total distributable revenue of ₦2.551 trillion comprised: ₦1.810 trillion from Statutory Revenue. ₦740.724 billion from Value Added Tax (VAT). ( FMINFO ) Statutory Revenue Allocation From the statutory revenue: Federal Government: ₦849.366 billion State Govern...
Report: Court Issues Interim Order on Tinted Glass Permit Enforcement
A Federal High Court has issued an interim order restraining security agencies from enforcing the use of tinted glass permits on vehicles across the country, pending the determination of a substantive suit before it.
The order, granted on [insert date if known], followed a legal challenge filed by concerned citizens and civil rights groups questioning the legality, consistency, and implementation of the tinted glass permit policy by law enforcement agencies, particularly the Nigeria Police Force (NPF).
Background
The tinted glass permit requirement, which mandates vehicle owners to obtain clearance before using tinted windows, has long been a subject of public debate. While authorities argue that the policy is necessary for national security and crime prevention, motorists have repeatedly complained of harassment, extortion, and inconsistent enforcement by security operatives.
In recent months, the police had intensified enforcement nationwide, warning that vehicles with tinted glasses without valid permits would be impounded and owners prosecuted. This renewed enforcement triggered public outcry and prompted legal action.
Court’s Ruling
In its interim ruling, the court ordered all security agencies to suspend the enforcement of tinted glass permit requirements until the determination of the substantive suit. The court held that enforcing the policy at this stage could infringe on citizens’ rights and render the pending case nugatory.
The court further directed that no motorist should be arrested, detained, or penalized solely on the basis of tinted glass usage during the pendency of the case.
Reactions and Implications
Civil society organisations and motorists have welcomed the ruling, describing it as a relief to Nigerians who have suffered alleged harassment and extortion at checkpoints. Legal experts say the order reinforces the principle that enforcement actions must align strictly with existing laws and due process.
However, security agencies have urged motorists to remain law-abiding and cooperate with officers on other lawful security checks, noting that the order does not invalidate broader security responsibilities.
What This Means for Motorists
Motorists cannot be arrested or fined solely for having tinted glasses while the court order stands.
Existing tinted glass permits remain valid, but enforcement is temporarily halted.
The final outcome will depend on the court’s judgment on the substantive case.
Next Steps
The court is expected to fix a date for the hearing of the substantive suit, where arguments on the legality, scope, and implementation of the tinted glass permit policy will be fully examined.
Until then, the interim order remains in force, offering temporary relief to motorists nationwide.
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