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Emojis what Emojis
What are your favorite emojis? 👍 It’s my standard usage as I am partial to written words, in my case, the use of an emoji is usually a display of lack of interest to engage further so it’s thumbs up emoji 👍🏿and a cop out to an engagement.
Rape in Nigeria: The Law, the Courts, and the Hard Reality of Enforcement by Lawson Akhigbe
(With Specific Notes on Edo and Kano States) Rape is criminalised throughout Nigeria. Yet the definition, scope, and prosecutorial architecture depend on where the offence occurs. Nigeria operates a plural criminal law structure: the Criminal Code Act in most Southern states, the Penal Code Act in much of the North, and the federally enacted Violence …
Nigeria Through the Ages: From Stone Tools to Smart Tools (That Still Can’t Fix NEPA) by Lawson Akhigbe
A Guided Tour from Iron Tools to Artificial Intelligence, With Judges Peering Over Their GlassesPreliminary Statement (For the Record)Pursuant to Section 1(1) of the 1999 Constitution (as amended), this Constitution is supreme.Pursuant to Nigerian reality, supremacy is subject to convenience, security briefings, and ex parte applications.With that settled, let us proceed.1. The Stone & Iron …
The Law is Not a Villain: A Rejoinder to the Panic Over the Electoral Act 2026
Mr Mike Igini Public debate is healthiest when criticism is met with scrutiny rather than applause. Mr. Mike Igini, a former INEC Electoral Commissioner, has raised serious concerns about the 2026 Electoral Act—concerns that, on their face, deserve engagement rather than dismissal. But engagement must not mean uncritical acceptance. It requires placing his arguments in …
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Who is one discussing with
What topics do you like to discuss? The topic is dependent on the audience but as a thought experiment, I would like to discuss the text of Section 63(2) of the Nigerian Electoral Act 2026 and its implications for the 2027 Nigerian elections.
Centre for Nigeria Progress 