OP-ED Opinions 

Child Sexual Exploitation In Nigeria, Who Has Duty Of Care? By Vweta Chadwick

When reporting, investigating and prosecuting cases of grooming, child sexual exploitation (CSE) and sexual abuse and violence, Nigeria must look to other nations for inspiration. Has the penny or kobo finally dropped? The hurricane that has taken the world by the lapels in the last two years has finally made it’s way to the doorsteps of Nigerian churches, it would… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Protest Marches Are Not Treasonable Offences In Nigeria By Femi Falana

The satanic Boko Haram sect was officially banned in Nigeria by the federal government and declared a terrorist network in June 2013. The office of the Attorney-General of the Federation has since successfully prosecuted many of the members of the sect for sundry offences under the Terrorism Prevention (Amendment) Act.  The Special Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court has also investigated and indicted the leaders… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Omoyele Sowore: Is Revolution In Its Real Sense Criminal? By Adejumo Kabir

Nigerians on Saturday woke up to read the news of how Omoyele Sowore, the publisher of Sahara Reporters and right activist was ‘kidnapped’ by secret police at his residence ahead of the nationwide protest expected to start in 21 cities on Monday, August 5. The protest, according to Sowore and other organizers, is tagged: #RevolutionNow to express their displeasure with… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Sowore’s Arrest Will Only Strengthen the #RevolutionNow Movement By Ibrahim B. Anoba

I checked my Facebook feed this morning, Saturday, August 3, like I normally do almost every morning. I believe one of my greatest fears—or should I say positive anticipation—for Nigeria may have just been set in motion: Omoyele Sowore was arrested by officers of the Department of State Services. Or, to put it as it should be: The Nigerian government arrested the… Read More
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