Church leaders and lay members from Africa, Europe, America, and Australia have warned against secular trends impacting various aspects of the Church’s life, calling for effective evangelisation that respects family dynamics.
A US-based digital creator and diasporic journalist has criticised the World Bank for recommending that Nigeria should depend on foreign imports despite having the new Dangote refinery.
An American entrepreneur and outspoken critic of the Bola Tinubu administration’s handling of insecurity in Nigeria has responded to a controversial amateur video circulating on social media, which allegedly depicts Christians being slaughtered by suspected Fulani militia, by emphasising that education is the key to deradicalisation.
An American humanitarian aid worker, Judd Saul, who is the Chief Executive Officer of the Equipping The Persecuted Organisation, has expressed concern over the indiscriminate killings of Christians by suspected Jihadi groups in Nigeria’s Middle Belt region.
Advocatus Africa’s in-house data and annotation analyst, Dr. Ijutil Joseph, interrogates Nigeria’s ambitious plan of deploying 1,350 mini solar grids and more than one million solar home systems across underserved communities. At a time when citizens struggle with inflation, unemployment, and insecurity, he asks, “Does this project reflect Nigeria’s most urgent needs?”
Maiduguri Invictus Africa has conducted a one-day training on the African Union Transitional Justice Policy (AUTJP) for stakeholders on Monday, 2 March 2026, in Maiduguri.
In this brilliant piece, Advocatus Africa’s in-house data and annotation analyst, Dr. Ijuptil K. Joseph, argues that “Despite advances in financial technology and digital payments, the remittance market in many African corridors remains highly concentrated and insufficiently competitive.”
Fr. Daniel Magaji writes, “I am glad to share this rich history and connection between Edinburgh and Bauchi. I am proud to be part of the Edinburgh mission. I thank God for this connection and pray it lasts.”
President Abiy Ahmed, who spoke during the 39th African Union (AU) Summit at the AU Headquarters in Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian capital, tells the world that “By 2035, Africa will add more young people to the global workforce than the rest of the world combined,” arguing that “projections show that Africa’s growth will be on par, if not above, that of Asia.”
In the scorched heart of Africa’s Sahel, where deserts swallow fertile lands and ancient rivalries ignite modern bloodbaths, Nigeria’s northern turmoil is hurtling toward a cataclysmic echo of Sudan’s devastating resource wars.
