When Barau I. Jibrin stood before his colleagues in June 2023 to take the oath as Deputy President of the Nigerian Senate, the applause that followed was more than ceremonial..
As Nigeria marks her 65th Independence Anniversary, leaders across the nation raise their voices to honor the sacrifices of our founding fathers and renew the promise of a stronger federation..
In mid-September 2025, Chad’s National Assembly approved constitutional revisions that extend the presidential term from five to seven years and remove term limits, allowing the president to run for office.
In an examplary fusion of governance and scholarship, Deputy Speaker of the Nigeria’s House of Representatives, Rt Hon. Benjamin Okezie Kalu, successfully defended his doctoral thesis in Policy and Strategic.
LONDON— In a high-level diplomatic gathering that brought together African ministers, British lawmakers, governors, investors, and business leaders, former Tanzanian President Dr. Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete delivered a stirring keynote at.
Sidi Ould Tah of Mauritania has been elected the ninth president of the African Development Bank (AfDB), stepping into the spotlight at the bank’s annual meetings held in Abidjan, Côte.
Across the globe, the principle of separation of powers is seen as fundamental to building resilient democracies. In theory, it ensures that no single arm of government, executive, legislative, or.
The demand for transparency in governance has reached unprecedented levels. Citizens, civil society organisations, and international bodies around the world are holding governments to account like never before. A key.
As Africa continues to progress through the 21st century, one recurring question is whether the continent can truly own its political future. This question, which revolves around political sovereignty, self-determination,.
The journey of women’s involvement in politics has undergone a profound transformation since the early 20th century, proof of the relentless pursuit of equality and representation. This path began with.
