Reporting News and opinions
A recent report by Channel 4 News offers a rare, embedded perspective into Nigeria’s long-running war in its northeast—a conflict too often reduced to statistics, yet stubbornly resistant to simple narratives. What emerges is not just a military campaign, but a layered contest over territory, legitimacy, and ultimately, belief. The Sahel’s Expanding Fault Line To …
Continue reading "Guns, Gods, and the Battle for the Nigerian Mind by Lawson Akhigbe"
Public hearings represent one of the most visible — yet frequently underutilized — mechanisms for citizen participation in law-making. In the context of Lawson Akhigbe’s April 15, 2026 article “Democracy by Ambush: When Laws Are Baked Without Tasting,” they serve as the metaphorical “kitchen” where bills should be stress-tested before being served as compulsory law. …
Continue reading "Public Hearings in Nigeria’s Legislative Process: A Deeper Exploration"
Share a proverb you think is completely wrong and make your case. it's procrastination wrapped in a comforting cliché.
If you had to change your name, what would your new name be? There are no circumstances under which I would consider such a step.
The Diezani Alison-Madueke case stands as a landmark example of transnational justice in action—specifically, the UK’s prosecution of alleged high-level Nigerian corruption where illicit benefits flowed through British financial systems, property markets, and legal channels. As of April 21, 2026, the trial at Southwark Crown Court in London remains ongoing, more than a decade after …
Centre for Nigeria Progress 