Ntuli has ordered an investigation after information was leaked to businesses that were reportedly targeted. According to the report, Ntuli said his office will work together with law enforcement agencies to identify and track down the source of the leak. The inquiry aims to determine how the confidential information reached the affected businesses and to hold those responsible for the disclosure accountable, though further details about the nature of the leaked information were not provided.

Manyatta MP John Gitonga Mukunji has proposed amendments to the National Assembly’s Standing Orders to require a two-thirds quorum for passing future Finance Bills. This suggestion follows public criticism regarding the low participation of 187 MPs during a crucial vote on June 18. Mukunji emphasized the importance of the Finance Bill, citing its significant impact on citizens and the country's political and economic direction, referencing the experience of 2024.

Former Big Brother Naija winner Whitemoney has threatened legal action against actor Uche Maduagwu after Maduagwu described him as an outcast. Whitemoney made the threat in an Instagram video on Tuesday, responding to a video in which Maduagwu accused him of gossiping about him, according to the Daily Post. The exchange between the two Nigerian entertainment figures played out publicly on social media.

A political conflict is emerging in Uganda as two Members of Parliament, Linos Ngompek and Denis, plan to introduce a Private Member’s Bill aimed at amending the Administration of Parliament Act. This move is backed by the PLU and targets the position of the Leader of the Opposition (LOP), indicating a significant shift in the political landscape.

The Tobacco Bill has been advanced by Parliament, with approximately 10 committee members in favor and one opposed. The bill will undergo a detailed clause-by-clause analysis and consideration, as MPs aim for balanced regulation and a crackdown on illicit trade, according to IOL.

Nigerian fintech company OPay is pursuing legal action over a viral tweet containing a false claim that attracted more than two million impressions before being deleted. Although an apology was issued quickly, the social media payout system that made the post profitable to publish remains unchanged, according to Techpoint Africa. The case highlights how Nigerian defamation law offers companies fewer protections than it provides to individuals, raising questions about accountability for viral misinformation targeting businesses.