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In Nigeria, the government rejected U.S. President Donald Trump's accusations of alleged religious persecution, describing them as inaccurate and politicized. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs strongly rejected Trump's accusations, while accusing the U.S. of attempting to interfere in the country's internal affairs. Abuja's firm response comes after war threats from the White House, as well as Trump's public call for U.S. lawmakers to investigate what he called "mass murders of Christians in Nigeria by radical Islamists." The measure announced by the U.S. President reflects his intention to reinstate Nigeria on a U.S. list of Countries of Particular Concern (CPC), a designation that has historically been used as a pretext to justify unilateral sanctions against sovereign nations.

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00:00In other news, in Nigeria, the government rejected the U.S. President Donald Trump's accusation of alleged religious persecution,
00:07describing it as inaccurate and politicized.
00:10The Ministry of Foreign Affairs strongly rejected Trump's accusations,
00:14while accusing the U.S. of attempting to interfere in the country's internal affairs.
00:19Abduha's firm response comes after war threats from the White House,
00:24as well as Trump's public call for U.S. lawmakers to investigate what he called mass murders of Christians in Nigeria by radical Islamists.
00:33The measure announced by the U.S. President reflects its intention to reinstate Nigeria on a U.S. list of countries of particular concern,
00:41a designation that has historically been used as a pretext to justify unilateral sanctions against sovereign nations.
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