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The World Has Changed—Africa Hasn’t
The era of the unipolar world order is over. The conflict between Russia and Ukraine marked the beginning of its final chapter, while the U.S.–Israeli aggression against Iran signals a new dawn—one after which the world may never be the same. What is emerging is a multipolar order, defined by multiple centers of gravity. For…
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Singer Market Infernos and Nigeria’s Urban Planning Crisis
Two fires in less than a month, over 1,000 shops destroyed, and losses running into hundreds of billions—Singer Market’s tragedy raises urgent questions about who is responsible when Nigeria’s commercial hubs burn.
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Power Alliances and the Credibility Battle in Nigeria
As Nigeria moves toward the 2027 general elections, early coalition talks, grassroots political mobilization, and battles over electoral reforms are reshaping the political landscape. Renewed discussions around a possible Peter Obi–Rabiu Kwankwaso ticket, the ruling APC’s consolidation at the local level, and debates over electronic result transmission reveal a contest not just for power, but…
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How Christianity Became a US Foreign Policy Tool in Nigeria
As American lawmakers increasingly frame Nigeria’s security crisis through the lens of religious persecution, military cooperation between Washington and Abuja is quietly deepening. Behind the language of protection and partnership lies a familiar pattern—one in which moral narratives precede strategic intervention, and sovereignty is tested not by force alone, but by framing.
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Trash Today, Trouble Tomorrow
Nigeria is not only drowning in its own waste; it is fast becoming the world’s dumping ground. Every year, hundreds of thousands of tons of toxic electronic debris flow through its ports, seep into its soil, poison its water, and rewrite the genetic future of its people.
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Abdul's Analysis 