Episoder
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Why would a community be happy on hearing the news that a case filed on their behalf has been struck out by the court?
Last year, a team of lawyers went to the Federal High Court in Kaduna, requesting it to rule that the people of Tudun Biri be paid ₦33 billion as compensation for losses caused by a Nigerian Army drone attack on the community.
But many of the people have consistently denied being represented by the lawyers.
Stay with us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we look at the merits and demerits of the case. -
Scorching sun, no rain, dry air, hot night and dusty day. Dry season is definitely here.
With the dry season dust, also comes cough and catarrh, and to Asthmatic patients, this can be a really difficulty time.
How do people cope?
In this episode of our Daily podcast, we talk about ways to cope the dry dusty season. -
Mangler du episoder?
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With the National Assembly approving a fresh loan request from the Presidency, Nigeria’s debt profile has broken a new record — reaching ₦136 trillion!
To put it into perspective, that is a debt that, according to experts, can affect the price of food, the strength of the Naira, and the opportunities available to every Nigerian.
Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out how. -
Gastroenteritis is a medical condition that causes inflammation of the stomach and intestines, often triggered by contaminated food or water.
While treatable, it can turn deadly if not addressed promptly.
In the last few months, gastroenteritis has claimed the lives of 25 people across 18 local government areas of Sokoto State, leaving families in a state of mourning and raising serious concerns about sanitation, healthcare access, and public health education.
This episode of Nigeria Daily will investigate the human toll of the outbreak. -
In Borno State, parents who send their children in search of Qur’anic education, otherwise known as almajiri system of education, have kicked vehemently against a proposal to set an age below which no boy should leave home.
According to the proposal, no child under 12 years old should be sent to ‘tsangaya’ schools outside their home town.
Why are parents opposed to the proposed age limit? What are the challenges and solutions to implementing these reforms?
Stay with us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we try to get to the bottom of the matter. -
There’s a lot of talk about skills vs. degrees or skills vs. certifications.
Which is more important in a work space? Degree or skills or certifications?
Join us on this episode of the Daily podcast as we look at why skills are important and simple skills that can land you a dream job. -
The Ondo election has come and gone, bringing with it the drama, expectations, and hopes of millions.
But as the dust settles, the real work is about to begin.
How will the main opposition, the PDP, react to this outcome?
Today, on this episode of Nigeria Daily, we dissect the immediate and long-term hurdles that await the governor-elect. -
With 18 political parties competing in the governorship election in Ondo State, the stakes are high.
Will the election reinforce faith in democracy or expose deeper flaws in the electoral system?
Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out. -
Diabetes is a serious condition that affects millions worldwide and, in Nigeria, it is becoming increasingly prevalent.
For individuals whose parents or close family members have diabetes, the risk of developing the disease can be significantly higher.
But is there hope for prevention? Can the cycle be broken?
Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we try to find answers to these questions. -
Vote buying during Nigerian elections are becoming more and more common, going by media reports.
But what pushes voters to accept handouts and why do politicians rely on them instead of packaging their manifestoes well and trusting in their acceptability?
And what does it mean for voters and the country’s democracy?
Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to explore these questions and hear directly from the people involved. -
In Nigeria, the consistent vandalism of electricity transmission infrastructure is putting immense strain on an already fragile power grid.
This year alone, numerous incidents of sabotage have disrupted the power supply, leading to blackouts that affected homes, businesses, and essential services.
Why have the security agencies failed to stop this vandalism?
Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out. -
The current economic climate in Nigeria is posing serious challenges to businesses across the country.
Inflation, currency devaluation, and an uncertain economic outlook have left many startups struggling to survive.
Reports show that numerous businesses have already collapsed, while others are desperately trying to weather the storm.
What strategies can these businesses employ to stay afloat? How can they avoid being swept away by the tides of economic hardship?
Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily as we provide solutions to this problem. -
The deadline imposed by a new group that calls itself Mujahidin on residents of some areas of Sokoto State to harvest their crops ends today, Friday.
The new group, also known as 'Lakurawa', wields influence over five local government areas. The Local govt areas affected are Tangaza, Gada, Illela, Silame, and Binji.
Who are the ‘Lakurawa’, what do they stand for, and where are they from?
Join us on this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out. -
In an election that captivated the world, Donald Trump emerged victorious in a highly competitive race. His victory has sparked discussions not only about America’s political future but also about what other nations, like Nigeria, can glean from this democratic process.
What does this all mean for Nigeria? What can Nigeria learn from this election?
So, whether you're interested in Nigerian politics or just curious about how democracy plays out in different parts of the world, stick with us — this episode is for you. -
The Nigerian government and health care workers have been on a mission to vaccinate children against deadly diseases like measles. Where health care teams go door-to-door, tirelessly working to protect children from this preventable illness.
Yet, some Nigerian parents are hesitant, even refusing these vaccines, fearing that the health workers administering them are unprofessional or not qualified enough.
Why is this happening? And what does it mean for the health of these communities—and the nation at large?
Join us on this episode as we explore the significance of the measles vaccine, particularly as dedicated health care workers move from community to community in Nigeria. -
Nigeria has always been a deeply spiritual country, with citizens often turning to faith during difficult times.
This time, however, we see a major push from the government, with plans to organize a prayer session to bridge Nigeria’s divides through a collective call for peace and prosperity.
But this raises a major question: Is prayer the way out of our economic crisis, or do we need tangible reforms and action?
Join us on this episode of the Nigeria Daily to find out. -
Debates are still raging in Nigeria following the arraignment in court of some young suspects arrested during the #EndBadGovernance protests.
Their alleged offences ranged from participating in protests to the destruction of public property and even treason.
The detention of these young persons has resulted in public outcry, with questions being asked about the legality of the process.
Join us on today's episode of Nigeria Daily as we unravel the legal, social, and human rights implications of the case. -
Imagine two weeks without electricity—no light, no way to keep perishable goods, no power for essential services, and businesses that rely on electricity brought to a standstill.
Now, however, the air is different; people are sighing sighs of relief and are full of optimism as they get back to their routines.
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we’ll hear from citizens and business owners whose lives and work have shifted overnight. -
The rising cost of living in Nigeria is making a bad situation worse as it is negatively impacting workers’ productivity in Africa’s most populous nation.
According to the International Labour Organisation (ILO), productivity is an important economic indicator that is closely linked to economic growth, competitiveness, and living standards within an economy.
Join us as we explore how businesses are trying to maintain productivity, how workers are coping, and the solutions experts recommend. -
The rejection the Federal Government’s Tax Reform Bill by northern leaders is raising a lot of dust, especially in the region.
Northern governors and traditional rulers, meeting in Kaduna, condemned the bill as likely to worsen poverty and unemployment in their states.
But many questions been raised about the intent and purpose of the rejection, which this episode of Nigeria Daily seeks to find out. - Se mer
