CP Jimoh: The Art of Policing Lagos By Yushau A. Shuaib On February 17, 2026, I arrived at the Lagos State Police Command Headquarters in Ikeja for a scheduled press briefing. I had travelled to Lagos a day earlier and informed the Commissioner of Police, CP...

Nigeria’s ongoing tax reform agenda represents more than legislative adjustments; it signals a deliberate shift toward building a stronger, more transparent, and more efficient fiscal system.

Ramadan and Lent: A Shared Lesson for Nigerian Muslims and Christians on Faith and Unity By Yushau A. Shuaib From time to time, I retreat into the fond memories of my youth in Delta State. Between 1992 and 1993, I served in Asaba as a member...

In Nigeria, where trust between government and citizens remains as wide as the horizon, it is no surprise that the World Bank’s decision to reduce its planned grant to the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) from $10.5 million to $6.8 million has naturally raised eyebrows.

‎In markets, offices, WhatsApp groups and banking halls across Nigeria, one narrative has travelled faster than the reforms themselves, that the new tax laws introduced a fresh tax on electronic transfers and that government is now dipping directly into citizens’ money each time they send funds.

You don’t need a degree in economics to understand Nigeria’s inflation crisis. A simple visit to any local market tells the story more clearly than charts or policy papers ever could.