Customs-NDLEA: Quietly Resetting Nigeria’s Drug War Strategy, by Abdulsalam Mahmud
There are shifts in governance that do not announce themselves loudly. They happen in meeting rooms, in firm conversations, and in decisions that quietly redraw how institutions work together. What played out recently between the...
To Wike: It Is Wickedly Wicked to Convert Wuye's Public Hospital into a Private Estate, by Yushau A. Shuaib
After watching a viral video by activist lawyer, Barrister A. A. Askira, on the alleged conversion of a public health facility into a private estate in...
Burden of Words: EFCC Chair and Stigmatisations of Youths, Religious Leaders
By Haroon Aremu
It is difficult to ignore the shockwaves generated by recent remarks attributed to the Chairman of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), Ola Olukoyede. His claim that six out of every...
Shehu Mohammed and the Quiet Rebirth of the FRSC, by Lawal Dahiru Mamman
In a previous reflection on how some leaders in public service neglect or seek to implicate their subordinates, I argued that integrity is a garment no amount of mud can permanently stain....
That was the dilemma facing the Central Bank of Nigeria at the height of the foreign exchange crisis: how to sustain difficult reforms in an environment defined by volatility, speculation, and public anxiety.
There is a growing tension in Nigeria’s political space—one that is no longer whispered in private conversations but voiced openly in markets, offices, and homes.
