The Great Stench of ’22: Why Liz Truss is the Ghost of British Politics That Just Won’t Leave by Lawson Akhigbe

In British politics, Truss's brief yet tumultuous time as Prime Minister is now measured in 'Trusses.' Her economic missteps, particularly the mini-budget debacle, have cemented her as a persistent symbol of fiscal folly. Her legacy defies easy burial, much like a stubborn odor.

A Nigerian Rejoinder to Nigel Biggar’s Colonialism: A Moral Reckoning

The British Empire, as reimagined by Nigel Biggar in Colonialism: A Moral Reckoning, paints it as benevolent and unfairly maligned. However, from Nigeria's perspective, it was a violent subjugation that erased colonized voices. Biggar's narrative fails to center the profound suffering endured by the colonized.

£420 Million, a Judgment, and a Very Long Walk to London by Lawson Akhigbe

Justice Anthony Onovo's judgment in Suit No: E/909/2024 brings much-needed attention to the Iva Valley massacre, highlighting how Nigerian courts can enforce human rights violations against the British Crown. With a bold ruling on unlawful killings and reparations, the case underscores ongoing issues in international law enforcement.

The British Press: Dead on the Train, Alive on the TV by Lawson Akhigbe

In the age of smartphones, the UK printed press struggles to compete with social media, yet it remains influential as TV amplifies its impact. Politicians still rely on front pages, showing that print retains power despite declining readership.