A Call to Action: Defending Democracy in Rivers State – Dr. Kenny Odugbemi
Imagine waking up to find that the leaders you elected have been suspended, and your state is now under federal control. This is the harsh reality facing the people of
Imagine waking up to find that the leaders you elected have been suspended, and your state is now under federal control. This is the harsh reality facing the people of
As Nigeria continues its democratic journey, the National Assembly remains one of the most critical institutions shaping the country’s political and economic landscape. However, the effectiveness of this legislative body
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s declaration of a state of emergency in Rivers State has sparked intense debate across Nigeria, raising concerns about executive overreach, democratic stability, and constitutional limitations. The
The recent declaration of a state of emergency in Rivers State has raised fundamental questions about the future of democracy in Nigeria. Constitutional lawyer Mike Ozekhome has not minced words,
Nigeria is bleeding, and her children are crying. Not the cries of infants seeking attention but the wails of an entire generation crushed under the weight of a failing system.
Politics in Nigeria has always been a game of influence, but nowhere is this influence more suffocating than in Lagos and Rivers State. In both regions, godfatherism—where powerful individuals control
Nigeria is facing a severe cash squeeze, a crisis that has sent shockwaves across the economy, affecting businesses and households alike. With cash supply dwindling and inflation spiraling out of
Nigeria is facing a governance crisis of alarming proportions, marked by deep-rooted corruption, reckless public spending, economic mismanagement, and a disturbing rise in sexual harassment allegations. The nation’s leadership, instead
The Nigerian National Petroleum Company (NNPC) Limited’s crude oil supply deal, designed to strengthen local refining, has become the center of a heated political and economic debate. The agreement, which
The reported invasion of Ikeja Electric’s headquarters by personnel of the Nigerian Air Force (NAF) has sparked outrage, raising fundamental concerns about the abuse of power and the lack of