Expert insights on Nigerian & international legal frameworks, case studies, and analysis from our legal team.
This article unpacks Nigeria’s now-reversed policy enforcing an 18-year minimum age for university admission, dissecting its legal basis, practical consequences for prodigies, and what it signals about executive discretion in education policy.
Nigeria’s leaders dream of a permanent United Nations Security Council seat. Yet, with insecurity, poor governance, and dwindling diplomatic influence, such aspirations appear detached from reality. This article examines why Nigeria must first heal itself before seeking global prestige.
This opinion piece critiques Nigeria’s VAT reform process, emphasizing the sidelining of academic voices, the risks posed by revenue redistribution shifts favoring southern states, and the urgent need for expert-led, inclusive dialogue.
Abuja, Nigeria’s federal capital, is under siege—not by criminals, but by cattle. This article outlines the dangers posed by this unchecked problem, rebukes inaction, and recommends practical solutions for restoring sanity in the city.
Electricity in Nigeria is no longer a public utility — it's a public failure. As Aso Rock installs solar panels, even the government admits the grid is dead. Lawyer and analyst Charles Ude calls for the Power Minister’s resignation and a new era of accountability.