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78 stories in this section.
After a bruising APC primary and a scoreboard that looked like WAEC result after NEPA interruption, Desmond Elliot has rediscovered the ancient Nigerian survival skill: kneeling before your political daddy before the family meeting enters Season Two.
Nyesom Dwala
After subsidy removal promised Nigerians better schools, roads, and hospitals, ASUU is still warming up for strike, and students are warming up for uncertainty. Atiku now wants Tinubu to explain how the money disappeared, but the suffering remained fully funded.
Nyesom Dwala
For just ₦5,250, Nigerians can now technically call themselves refinery owners, provided they don’t start asking security to open gate. The national cake has entered IPO form, and everybody is checking if their emergency transport money can become generational wealth.
Nyesom Dwala
APC says thousands are joining purely for good governance, not contracts, pressure, survival, or that mysterious phone call before breakfast. Across Nigeria, politicians are discovering ideology exactly where power is parked.
Nyesom Dwala
After 2023’s “technical glitch” ministry, Peter Obi has apparently concluded that if INEC cannot upload results, he will help them with data, Wi-Fi, and stubbornness. Nigeria may soon witness the first election monitored by CNN, BBC, and one very determined trader from Onitsha.
Nyesom Dwala
With 2027 still far on the calendar, Nigeria’s political class has already opened the litigation season, complete with certificates, objections and premium ‘who sent you?’ energy. At this rate, campaign rallies may be replaced with adjournments and small chops outside court.
Nyesom Dwala
Nigeria’s opposition says it wants to rescue the country, but first it must settle the urgent matter of whose turn it is to stop trying. Kwankwaso has advised Atiku to rest, turning 2027 into less of an election strategy and more of a family intervention.
Nyesom Dwala
After conceding, congratulating Adeleke and asking for peace, Osun APC somehow discovered a petition with its name on it at the tribunal. The party has now withdrawn it, confirming that in Nigerian politics, even lawsuits sometimes enter WhatsApp groups by mistake.
Nyesom Dwala
With 2027 still doing warm-up stretches, Lagos APC has begun mobilisation with interfaith prayers, grassroots promises, and the familiar confidence of people who believe campaign season starts immediately after the last one ends.
Nyesom Dwala
Adewole Adebayo has challenged President Tinubu to a 2027 debate, forcing Nigerians to ask the real question: can campaign promises survive outside billboard lighting? With ₦200 petrol, 75,000MW and insecurity’s eviction notice on the menu, voters may finally demand receipts before applause.
Nyesom Dwala
In a country where grief also requires protocol, Peter Obi and Benue officials have turned a condolence visit into a national seminar on calendar invites, while the victims wait for compassion to finish passing through the proper channels.
Nyesom Dwala
In a country where even condolences now need stakeholder approval, Peter Obi’s Benue visit turned into another Nigerian masterclass in bureaucracy, blame-shifting and roadside political theatre, while the actual mourners waited for grief to be cleared by protocol.
Nyesom Dwala
Datti has assessed the 2027 field and found everyone guilty of previously knowing Nigeria. With Tinubu told to go and the opposition declared unfit, voters may need INEC to add “none of the above, but with vibes” to the ballot.
Nyesom Dwala
Nigeria’s UN mission has assured citizens that President Tinubu can move freely in America, calming a nation now treating UNGA travel logistics like a Netflix crime thriller with visa stamps, FBI files and one uncle whispering, “let him land first.”
Nyesom Dwala
The FCT Minister says the NBA has entered politics, shocking Nigerians who assumed politics was only for politicians, contractors, godfathers and anyone near a microphone. The lawyers insist they’re defending democracy, which in Nigeria is apparently a partisan activity.
Nyesom Dwala
After government celebrated 4.43% GDP growth, workers have summoned GDP to a physical meeting to explain why garri, transport, and rent are behaving like they didn’t attend the same economy.
Nyesom Dwala
The Presidency says it’s only a FOIA civil dispute, not a US criminal trial, but Nigerians have already arraigned, cross-examined and convicted everybody from inside WhatsApp Courtroom 3, presided over by one uncle with 14 screenshots and no law degree.
Nyesom Dwala
Opposition supporters have unanimously agreed Nigeria needs one consensus candidate in 2027, preferably Atiku, Obi, or Kwankwaso, depending on who is speaking. Negotiations continue as everyone bravely prepares to sacrifice someone else’s ambition.
Nyesom Dwala
The Army is sensitising soldiers to remain neutral in 2027, a bold reminder that uniforms are not party merchandise. Nigerians welcome the seminar, while quietly waiting to see if the lesson survives election-day phone calls from “above.”
Nyesom Dwala
With alleged $3m hush money, $1.2m lobby contracts and a possible London meeting, Nigerian politics has officially moved from manifesto to limited series. INEC may need to start accrediting Netflix, the FBI and one tired bureau de change operator.
Nyesom Dwala
The FCT Minister appears to have finished the 2027 election ahead of voters, parties and possibly INEC itself. Nigerians are now expected to wait patiently while reality tries to catch up with the spreadsheet.
Nyesom Dwala
Nigeria’s political loyalty economy faces fresh turbulence as Wike reminds APC governors that support is not a dash but a renewable subscription. Analysts say even Google Maps has declined to calculate his PDP-to-APC-but-not-really route.
Nyesom Dwala
In a country where files can disappear faster than light after “up NEPA,” Atiku’s challenge to Tinubu’s 2027 eligibility has stalled at the first great constitutional question: who is authorised to collect oga’s paper?
Nyesom Dwala
As officials continue blaming the previous tenant for the leaking roof, Nigerians say the rent is now due, the ceiling is still falling, and “we inherited it” no longer buys rice, fuel, or one full week of patience.
Nyesom Dwala
