Race to the 9th Assembly
After Wednesday's inauguration of President Muhammadu Buhari, the attention of Nigerians can be expected to veer towards the National Assembly (NASS) where legislators have --for several weeks since the elections--…
After Wednesday's inauguration of President Muhammadu Buhari, the attention of Nigerians can be expected to veer towards the National Assembly (NASS) where legislators have --for several weeks since the elections--…
On Wednesday, February 27, the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) declared Muhammadu Buhari of the All Progressives Congress (APC) the winner of the 2019 presidential election. On the same day,…
As the inauguration of newly elected and re-elected leaders draws nearer, and before Nigerians are engulfed in collective amnesia, it is necessary to go over the election season for the sake of documenting the challenges faced as well as highlighting some of the lessons learned.
Reports have it that as soon as the postponement was announced, INEC officials left the polling units along with security personnel, leaving the corps members to their own devices.
The postponement of the February 16th national elections by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has far-reaching implications
Dissatisfied with the reasons given for the postponement of the polls, a number of Nigerians are calling for the resignation of the Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), Prof. Mahmood Yakubu.
INEC has vowed that there will be no incidence forms
While Atiku and his running mate might have botched some facts during the interview, it is also clear that the team did get some facts right. Still, in order for the voter to make an informed decision, it is perhaps best to compare performance of both candidates to those they are up against.
The nation heads to the polls in less than 20 days, and as usual, Nigerian women will come out en masse despite the fact that subsequent governments have paid no heed to demands for establishing laws that protect them and serve their interests.
In the runup to the 2019 elections, conversations have been held, albeit insufficiently, about the fate and future of LGBT rights in Nigeria. While some candidates have openly discussed their intentions towards LGBT people, some have taken a stance only to go back their words, and others seem to have completely turned a blind eye to the matter altogether.