Political parties and candidates face uncertainty as INEC awaits the Supreme Court’s certified judgement copy before deciding how to treat affected candidates.
We are more connected, digital, entrepreneurial and globally visible than we were in 2011. Our music travels without visas. Nollywood speaks beyond our borders. Nigerian technology,...
In light of this, I urge Nigerians to speak up before Tinubu auctions Nigeria and mortgage our future to other interests. We must tell the IMF,...
Samson Itodo explains the difference between Sections 77(7) and 85 of the Electoral Act 2026, focusing on party compliance and candidate qualification.
Professor Joash Amupitan's intervention at CARSPO 2026 serves as a reminder that credible elections are built on preparation, collaboration, accountability and respect for the law. Nigeria would...
Now Bright Chimezie's 'Because of English' is playing and yes I am dancing. You cannot resist the wonderful beat I promise! Wonderful symphony of African guitars,...
The Supreme Court’s decision confirms that political-party autonomy does not place parties beyond legitimate electoral regulation. However, the National Assembly’s power is not unlimited; every electoral...
The tragedy is that Nigerians are repeatedly forced to choose what many call the "lesser evil." But the lesser evil is still evil. So Obi as...
Lawyers have raised alarm over alleged threats, intimidation and political violence ahead of Nigeria’s 2027 elections, warning that the trend could undermine democracy and electoral credibility.
Ahead of the 2027 elections, Onaiyekan and Osigwe raised concerns over election litigation and urged stronger electoral institutions and credible polls.