The man, the rottweilers and the marauders: Nigeria cannot afford to keep holding the...
By Dr. Chike Okogwu
National Leader, ADC Persons With Disabilities and Member, 50 Wise Men and Women Policy and Manifesto Committee
About ten years ago, a...
Seeds of Opportunity: Why Africa’s Youth Will Shape the Future of Food
By Nana Amoah- Director of Gender, Youth and Inclusiveness, AGRA
I grew up in Ghana in a home where two worlds quietly shaped my understanding...
Nigeria Takes Decisive Step to Domesticate Kampala Declaration: AGRA, Other Stakeholders Chart Course for...
Following a landmark national consultation in Abuja, Nigeria’s push to turn the African Union’s Kampala Declaration into a practical, home-grown agrifood strategy is gathering...
How Big Tobacco Sells Smoking to African Women as Freedom
By Omei Bongos
In sub-Saharan Africa, smoking culture is shifting towards younger demographics and women. Transitioning from traditional menthol cigarettes, the tobacco industry has expanded...
From compliance to performance: Modernising Nigerian audit standards
By Paul Dasimeokuma
For decades, the traditional view of auditing within the Nigerian public sector has been limited to a basic compliance exercise: a tick-box...
When power turns on itself in Kogi
Politics, like history, has a curious way of humbling men who mistake temporary influence for eternal authority. In Kogi State today, that irony appears...
Ebira agenda and the voice of the common man
By Onono Onimisi
Decades ago, I can still vividly recall how my great-grandmother and father told us stories about how the Ebira people had never...
The unfinished business of justice: From EndSARS to Effurun
By Michael Nsikak Umoh
The video is a visceral, agonising reminder of a wound that has never truly healed. Watching twenty-eight-year-old Mene Ogidi in Effurun,...
Closing Nigeria’s extension gap through market-led solutions: The AGRA-led Kaduna consortium story
Across the vast, diverse agricultural landscape of Nigeria, a much-needed transformation is taking place. From a national perspective, the challenge has always been one...
Where are the Red Lines?
By Samson Itodo
On the collapse of ethical limits, the death of shame, and the quiet normalization of boundless impunity in Nigerian public life.
“I was...
