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Nigeria

Cry, Nigeria, my beloved country
Article
/ 28 July 2017

Cry, Nigeria, my beloved country

That a country so blessed with abundance can so cruelly betray its poor and vulnerable is nothing short of a tragedy

By Idowu Omoyele
​Cry, Nigeria, my beloved country
Article
/ 25 July 2017

​Cry, Nigeria, my beloved country

That a country so blessed with abundance can so cruelly betray its poor and vulnerable is nothing short of a tragedy.

By Idowu Omoyele
The hotline trying to stop men murdering their wives
Article
/ 21 July 2017

The hotline trying to stop men murdering their wives

A hotline in the US is trying to tackle the high rate of domestic violence against nurses in the Nigerian diaspora.

By Staff Reporter
Call for Boko Haram peace talks masks ethnic tensions
Africa
/ 18 July 2017

Call for Boko Haram peace talks masks ethnic tensions

A group of community elders in northeast Nigeria are urging the Islamists to enter peace talks, a move some see as motivated by ethnic self-interest.

By Aminu Abubakar and Phil Hazlewood
Did Trump just sentence 10,000 Nigerian women to death?
Article
/ 11 July 2017

Did Trump just sentence 10,000 Nigerian women to death?

Nearly 2 million unwanted pregnancies and thousands of deaths would have been prevented had Trump not pulled funding for reproductive health.

By Staff Reporter
‘Bring back what was once mine’
Article
/ 28 June 2017

‘Bring back what was once mine’

How racial prejudice, a controversy and the outcome of a Boko Haram kidnapping all coincided ‘positively’ with Nigeria’s presentation at the Biennale

By Ayodeji Rotinwa and Andrew Hammond
Nigeria’s children tied up in a marriage knot
Article
/ 27 June 2017

Nigeria’s children tied up in a marriage knot

Poverty, traditions and no education means laws will do little to end the practice of child brides.

By Staff Reporter
‘I’m the kidnap king,’ brags nabbed Nigerian
Africa
/ 23 June 2017

‘I’m the kidnap king,’ brags nabbed Nigerian

“I am the king of kidnappers in Nigeria,” he told cameras this week, as police escorted him around several Lagos houses where his victims were kept.

By Simon Allison
Baxter gives us a taste of two Bafanas
Article
/ 14 June 2017

Baxter gives us a taste of two Bafanas

Over the course of one week, new coach Stuart Baxter has managed to show the nation two Bafanas.

By Thomas Kwenaite
Lagos, the prayer’s kingdom
Article
/ 9 June 2017

Lagos, the prayer’s kingdom

The city’s search for belief and higher being is reflected in its people, infrastructure and culture

By Anne Mucheke
Inside the flesh-eating disease you’ve probably never heard about but should
Article
/ 1 June 2017

Inside the flesh-eating disease you’ve probably never heard about but should

Less than 15% pf patients seek out care for this vicious form of gangrene

By Staff Reporter
Olusegun Obasanjo’s greatest fear
Africa
/ 19 May 2017

Olusegun Obasanjo’s greatest fear

The former Nigerian president talks about the continent’s future, its failures and the youth explosion that keeps him awake at night

By Simon Allison
Chibok girls release is good news, just when Buhari needs it most
Africa
/ 8 May 2017

Chibok girls release is good news, just when Buhari needs it most

Buhari has been ill for most of this year, drastically cutting back his official schedule. This was one event he could not afford to miss

By Simon Allison
​Climate change brings failed states and violent conflict
Article
/ 25 April 2017

​Climate change brings failed states and violent conflict

Control of increasingly scarce water is being used by armed groups to challenge central governments, causing untold suffering to civilians.

By Sipho Kings
The collateral damage in Africa’s anti-homosexuality laws
Analysis
/ 18 April 2017

The collateral damage in Africa’s anti-homosexuality laws

Anti-gay laws "precipitate negative consequences not just for LGBTI persons and communities, but for societies as a whole", a new report has found

By Carl Collison
Major airlines give Kaduna airport a miss
Africa
/ 10 March 2017

Major airlines give Kaduna airport a miss

"​Nigeria’s capital has cut off by air since Wednesday"

By Aminu Abubakar
Boko Haram: ‘Deradicalisation’ is the only hope for the stolen when they’re ‘free’
Article
/ 10 March 2017

Boko Haram: ‘Deradicalisation’ is the only hope for the stolen when they’re ‘free’

Could psychosocial programmes turn extremists into moderates?

By Adri Kotze
‘I was married to a Boko Haram’: What happens when a victim returns to her village?
Article
/ 7 March 2017

‘I was married to a Boko Haram’: What happens when a victim returns to her village?

Eighty two of the Chibok school girls, kidnapped by Boko Haram in Nigeria three years ago, have been released. But what now?

By Staff Reporter
​Libya, Nigeria may scupper oil price plan
Africa
/ 6 January 2017

​Libya, Nigeria may scupper oil price plan

Should Libya hit the target of 900 000 barrels a day, it would replace about one-third of the supplies being cut by other Opec nations.

By Reuters
Nigeria’s lesbians to challenge Act that prohibits same-sex marriage
Africa
/ 23 November 2016

Nigeria’s lesbians to challenge Act that prohibits same-sex marriage

They say a recent law violates the Constitution and that it has fuelled violence against queer people.

By Carl Collison
Black people most optimistic about SA, white people the most dissatisfied – study
Article
/ 14 November 2016

Black people most optimistic about SA, white people the most dissatisfied – study

A study conducted by the Pew Research Centre says two-thirds of South Africans agree that developing education should be a priority for the country.

By Staff Reporter
‘The world in our heads’ – an anthology of images at LagosPhoto Festival
Article
/ 24 October 2016

‘The world in our heads’ – an anthology of images at LagosPhoto Festival

This year’s festival in Nigeria is fiercely pluralistic, showing the work of 39 photographers.

By Kwanele Sosibo
Online ethno-religious conflicts in Nigeria mirror unsolved trauma offline
Africa
/ 31 August 2016

Online ethno-religious conflicts in Nigeria mirror unsolved trauma offline

Web-based platforms open up discussions, but when that is poisoned we need to act.

By Staff Reporter
Tens of thousands of children may starve to death in Boko Haram-affected areas
Article
/ 25 August 2016

Tens of thousands of children may starve to death in Boko Haram-affected areas

The conflict has left health services and agriculture in shambles. Unicef says it has just 13% of the money it needs to stave off deaths.

By Staff Reporter
Attacks have fallen, but Boko Haram’s new leader could signal a strategic shift
Analysis
/ 23 August 2016

Attacks have fallen, but Boko Haram’s new leader could signal a strategic shift

Cameroon and other countries forces have made gains in territorial control and suicide attacks are down but there’s no room for complacency.

By Staff Reporter
South Africa is Africa’s largest economy (again). But what does it mean?
Article
/ 15 August 2016

South Africa is Africa’s largest economy (again). But what does it mean?

South Africa has toppled Nigeria and reclaimed its status as the largest economy in Africa.

By Jannie Rossouw
We need to act urgently about the health disaster in Nigeria’s Borno state
Article
/ 25 July 2016

We need to act urgently about the health disaster in Nigeria’s Borno state

The extent of the crisis is only now becoming clear. Hundreds of thousands have been cut off from assistance, some for as long as two years.

By Advertorial
Cash crunch affects match-making programme and mass weddings in Kano, Nigeria
Africa
/ 22 July 2016

Cash crunch affects match-making programme and mass weddings in Kano, Nigeria

‘The matchmaking programme began in 2012 to help divorcées remarry in Kano state, which has the highest divorce rate in Nigeria.’

By Aminu Abubakar
Nigeria’s president slammed for not acting on ‘secret recruitment’ scandal
Africa
/ 30 June 2016

Nigeria’s president slammed for not acting on ‘secret recruitment’ scandal

Children of well-placed families are landing plum posts amid Muhammadu Buhari’s war on corruption.

By Mg Correspondent
‘New’ oil rebels spring from the old
Africa
/ 24 June 2016

‘New’ oil rebels spring from the old

The Avengers are not superheroes, but rather militants left in the cold by Nigeria’s amnesty programme.

By Staff Reporter
Buhari under siege on all fronts, only a year into his presidency
Africa
/ 17 June 2016

Buhari under siege on all fronts, only a year into his presidency

Economic woes and new calls for Biafran independence may signal the start of trouble in the country.

By Geoff Hill
Rescued from Boko Haram but around 700 people, mainly children, are still dying
Africa
/ 17 June 2016

Rescued from Boko Haram but around 700 people, mainly children, are still dying

‘Sixty-one critically malnourished people were among 478 children, 196 women and 23 men brought to the state capital Maiduguri from Bama on Monday’

By Staff Reporter
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