Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts RadioRepublic Spotify and other Podcasts outlets. Do engage, subscribe and like
The Illegality Of Media Publication Of Mug Shot And Public Parading Of Suspects by Abass Mohammed Oluwatosin
Justice is a three-way traffic which seeks to protect the state, the victim, and the suspect. In Nigeria, the presumption of innocence is a pivotal principle of the administration of criminal justice based on the accusatorial system. The position of the law under this system is that no matter the seriousness or gravity of the …
The Broken Trust: Examining the NBA’s Consumer Protection Gap in Nigeria by Lawson Akhigbe
NBA Introduction: A Systemic Failure to Protect When I filed a complaint against a lawyer for what I considered unprofessional conduct, I expected the Nigerian Bar Association (NBA) to conduct an objective examination of the issues. Instead, I encountered a panel more interested in mediated resolution than genuine accountability—a process that favored the practitioner over …
Read
What do you wish you could do more every day? It's important to read even the milk cartoon. It helps with your sight, brain activity and learning.
Democracy for Sale: Buy One Senator, Get a Governor Free by Lawson Akhigbe
Godfather Wike Once upon a time, democracy was sold to us as government of the people, by the people, for the people. Somewhere along the line, the fine print was updated to read: for the people—terms and conditions apply; corporations and godfathers only.In the United States, the Supreme Court performed a miracle worthy of the …
Continue reading "Democracy for Sale: Buy One Senator, Get a Governor Free by Lawson Akhigbe"
Return to Sender: Britain, Nigeria, and the Fine Art of Exporting Problems (Now With Press Releases and Diplomatic Letters)
If government policy were a Netflix series, Britain’s approach to deporting Nigerians would be deep into Season 12 — same plot, new cast, slightly improved lighting, and now featuring special guest appearances by “UK letters.” From Theresa May to Keir Starmer, the script hasn’t changed much: “Why house them here when we can send them …

