by Olaitan Babatunde When a government agency violates someone’s rights, refuses to release public information or acts outside its legal powers, many Nigerians assume that
by Olaitan Babatunde When a government declares a state of emergency, the announcement can sound as though the normal rules of government have been suspended.
by Olaitan Babatunde A Nigerian household can pay taxes and still buy a generator because public electricity is unreliable. It can pay for security and
by Olaitan Babatunde Imagine waking up one morning to discover that you can no longer access X, Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp or other online platforms because
by Olaitan Babatunde When a governor leaves office, the convoy may disappear from the Government House gate, the official meetings may stop, and another person
by Olaitan Babatunde In Nigeria, deciding to run for office is not just a political decision. It is also a financial one. Before an aspirant
by Olaitan Babatunde On election day, Nigerians walk into polling units and choose between candidates whose names are already printed on the ballot. It feels
by Olaitan Babatunde When Nigerians hear that the Supreme Court has delivered a judgment, the reaction can be almost as dramatic as the judgment itself.
by Olaitan Babatunde A Nigerian President is elected for a four year term, but that does not mean the office is impossible to lose before
by Olaitan Babatunde There is a familiar scene in Nigerian politics. A senator or House of Representatives member arrives in a community, cuts a ribbon
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