In Kwara, a North Central state in Nigeria, keke riders are walking a tightrope between security and economic stability. A state-imposed curfew, in effect since
As keke riders navigate through the intertwined roads of economic struggle and security concerns, their quest for a sustainable livelihood hangs in the balance.
It is deductive to say coup became popular because African supposed democrats have betrayed the very tenets that an ideal democracy should uphold.
Government policies can both propel and impede economic growth. Unfortunately, in Nigeria, abrupt shifts in policy have been more of a hindrance than a help.
Entrepreneurship is often hailed as the silver bullet for youth unemployment, particularly in developing countries like Nigeria. While the conversation usually revolves around financial barriers, there is an equally potent but often overlooked hurdle.
Federal Government’s action can erode public trust and stifle the informed discourse necessary for a functioning democracy.
Democracy, as a system of government in Africa, is at its weakest point. In the last three years, the continent has witnessed seven coups. But evidence reveals that democracy was in a fragile state long before the military stepped in, making its disposal an option.
Telemedicine involves using digital devices like computers and smartphones to provide healthcare services remotely.
For several years, unemployment has always been on the rise, despite several government’s job creation campaigns. Have you ever wondered why?
At this critical time, the people need more security and respect for the rule of law.
Dear Advocate of Reason, As the Nigerian government sends out palliatives to dampen down the ember of hardship post-subsidy removal, many are reminded of past
Private institutions which could complement government’s education-for-all efforts struggle with bureaucratic burden, including multi-facetted taxes, that makes private education more expensive than necessary.
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Get new insights on pro-freedom issues and current events. Subscribe to ‘Letters of Reasoning’ for weekly expert commentary and fresh perspectives.
