In 2025, Nigeria’s telecommunications sector finds itself at a defining moment. Once celebrated as one of the country’s most successful liberalisation stories, the industry now sits between resilience and public discontent....

A society does not unravel only when guns drown out laws. It also weakens when citizens begin to suspect that the text meant to govern them can be quietly adjusted after the ceremony has ended. ...

In Nigeria, December arrives like a festival competing with itself. The streets get louder, the music gets brighter, and the pressure to feel joyful rises faster than airline ticket prices. It is a beautiful season, yet many of us enter it carrying a quie...

Today, 25/12/25, is the long-awaited Christmas Day. Unfortunately, the commercialisation of the fully religious and spiritual event has robbed it of its essence. We still remember that it is a day to sing ‘Joy to the world’ and say ‘peace to men of goodwi...

Many years ago, I watched a department head spend almost an hour in a management meeting arguing about desk arrangements. The point of conflict was not for strategic planning, not for productivity optimisation, ...

For years, our national discourse has rightly championed the cause of "financial inclusion" – striving to bring more Nigerians into the formal financial system, empowering them with access to banking, savings, and credit....

Nigeria has been trying to stop routine flaring since the late 1970s. The first major shot at the challenge was made via the Associated Gas Re-Injection Act (1979), which tried to force gas reinjection and restrict flaring....

In the end, Nigeria’s obsequious Senate lived up to its reputation. Toadyish and subservient as ever, it supinely rubber-stamped President Bola Tinubu’s tacky list of ambassadorial nominees without as much as a whimper. ...