Debt has emerged as one of the most contentious topics in Nigeria today. Public opinion is often divided as many view borrowing as an inherent evil, while others argue it is a necessary tool for development.

What began on January 1, 2026 as one of Nigeria’s most debated fiscal overhauls is steadily evolving into a reform story defined not by public outrage, but by rising confidence, stronger compliance, and visible economic relief for millions of workers and small businesses.

Shehu Mohammed and the Reinvention of the FRSC, by Arafat A. Abdulrazaq   In Nigeria, road crashes are far more than transport incidents. They are public health emergencies, economic disruptions, and national safety crises woven into the everyday reality of millions of citizens. Every year, lives...

At the peak of the turbulence, the challenge before the Central Bank of Nigeria was not simply to inject liquidity into the system, but to restore trust in the market.

In reality, for institutions like the Central Bank of Nigeria, these engagements have become critical instruments of public relations and narrative control.

Are Nigerian Talents Really “Not Up to Global Standards”? By Shuaib S. Agaka   When Tosin Eniolorunda declared that Moniepoint had decided in 2024 to stop hiring outside Nigeria, only to later discover in 2025 that many of the candidates identified were “not up to global...