A World on Edge, A Nation in Transition
As dawn
breaks on August 9, 2025, the headlines across Nigeria and the globe paint a
picture that is both sobering and stirring. We are living in a time of profound
reckoning, where institutions are being tested, leadership is under scrutiny,
and citizens are demanding more than promises. They want progress. They want
truth.
In Nigeria, the contradictions are stark. The federal government seemingly denies a hunger crisis, even as food prices soar and families struggle to afford basic staples. Fuel now sells for ₦1,700 per litre in parts of the country, and the education system is under pressure, with WAEC correcting exam results after a technical mishap. Yet, amid the chaos, there are glimmers of reform: the First Lady’s ₦1 billion donation to flood victims, the commissioning of tuberculosis diagnostic machines, and the signing of the Insurance Industry Reform Act signal a government attempting to restore public trust.
















