Dr. Victor Ayeni

Associate Professor of Law. Interests: Advancing effective implementation of International human rights in Africa.

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

https://t.co/mi2mSKfw6m

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

@renabaddie_ Looking at it again. Any of the following will do the trick: 3, 7, 5 or 1.

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

@MrBeast #Promotion one million pennies
(1million pennies) @MrBeast

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

@MrBeast 10,000

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

A breakdown in the current U.S.-Iran talks wouldn't make all-out war inevitable—far more likely is a continuation of the status quo. The recent MoU emerged from mutual exhaustion after the costs of conflict mounted, and many of its benefits (ceasefire stability, Hormuz access, sanctions relief) are conditional on good-faith progress in these 60-day negotiations. While failure carries risks of future escalation, especially around Iran's nuclear program—which faces broad international opposition—the default isn't automatic kinetic conflict. Both sides have incentives to lock in gains rather than restart hostilities. All responsible parties should back a successful outcome to these talks.

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

I have a feeling most people are overanalyzing this. Trump's style is to push hard for deals and peace where possible, using maximum leverage. When it stalls, he walks away or escalates.

Iran shouldn't pop the champagne yet—any promises here hinge heavily on Trump's feelings and assessment of whether they're delivering. Iran is in a tougher spot than the optics suggest. This feels like a temporary breather for Iran that victory over the United States: manage it wisely, and it could open real economic relief for the people of Iran in the future.

But claiming they outmaneuvered America is wishful thinking. Even if Trump doesn't close this perfectly, future US administrations (and broader Western policy) are likely to come down harder on Iran. Many within Trump's circle still want a hard-line approach. Trump represents about the best realistic shot Iran has at a transactional US deal—he's unusually open to trading for wins. Even future Democratic Presidents will not negotiate a Deal similar to the JCPOA. Time will tell if Iran seizes this opportunity or squanders it.

[Yonan @yonann]

Dave Ramsey tells a man with $45 million not to let his fiancée turn the prenup into a $20 million payout

Caller: "I’m 60, my fiancée is 50, and we’re both retired. She has $3 million with no debt, I have $45 million with no debt, and she wants the prenup to slowly move my separate property into community property, 5% a year over 20 years"

Dave: "What some people do is we exit with what we entered, $3M and $45M, and any growth from then on is ours"

"The main purpose of this is that she should not come out of this with $20,000,000 two years from now"

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

With all due respect Mr President, the America that made you President is not one the Democratic Party stands for today. You became Presidntial Candidate and subsequently President by MERIT. Your Speech at the Party's Convention showed promise, brought in fresh energy, drmonstrated audacity, promised hope and new direction for all Americans. Today, the Democratic Party is anti-merit. Kamala Harris should never have been the Presidential Candidate of the Democratic Party. She did not earn the spot. Qualifications is not merit. Experience is not merit. Earning the votes of the people in your own right is merit. For Hillary and Kamala, we were shouting they were the most experienced for the job and shutting down every other possible candidate. That is not the qualification for the job. You were by far less experienced than John McCain, yet Americans chose you. Again, when you were leaving Office, you simply crowned Hilary Clinton for her experience and possibly her gender even though Bernie Sanders may have been preferred by Americans. The Democratic Party has lost its Magic - Merit. Let the best Candidate do the job, not the one that ticked a particular box of gender or experience. Most of the electoral decisions of the Democratic Party that led to electoral loss were made by the Leaders in Washington, not the people. Give the power back to the people (the rank and file members of the Democratic Party), and DO NOT be fixated on ticking any box. No Vice President , former Presidential Candidate, Senator, Governor or Secretary of State automatically deserves the Office of President of the United States. Let them prove their case to the people freely without preference for a particular candidate. Just this correction, and the Democratic Party will bounce back to power for a long time. Let the best candidate as freely chosen by the people do the job.

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

On this special day, the good people of Ondo State proudly celebrate a Distinguished Son who continues to serve our nation with excellence, integrity, and unwavering commitment to economic transformation. As Nigeria’s Honourable Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy, your dedication to building a stronger, more prosperous nation inspires us all.

From Ondo State to the entire country, we are immensely proud of your impactful leadership and visionary contributions. May this new year of life bring you long life, perfect health, and an eventful, successful tenure. May God continue to strengthen and uphold you as you steer Nigeria's economy towards sustainable growth and shared prosperity.

Ondo State stands with you and celebrates you!

Happy Birthday, Sir!

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

Wealth taxes represent simplistic thinking. Rather than relying on punitive, hard-to-administer levies that frequently yield low net revenue due to capital flight, administrative costs, and disincentives to save or invest, governments should strengthen incentives for the wealthy to contribute voluntarily—through enhanced tax deductions for philanthropy, public recognition programs, and competitive prestige for impactful giving.

Extreme wealth accumulation and voluntary simplicity are both natural outcomes in liberal democracies grounded in free markets. Individuals and enterprises succeed (or fail) based on the value they create for society, as measured by voluntary adoption of their goods, services, and innovations by large numbers of people. Those who deliver scalable, cross-cutting value—through efficiency gains, new technologies, or broad access—often become extraordinarily wealthy as a byproduct.

There is nothing inherently abnormal about billionaires in such systems; they frequently emerge from successfully serving millions. While cronyism and barriers to competition can distort outcomes, the core mechanism rewards societal contribution far better than top-down redistribution.

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

China has demonstrated a remarkable ability to adapt and deploy technology to address everyday practical problems—often more visibly and at greater scale in consumer and infrastructure contexts than many Western nations individually. From mobile payments and e-commerce to high-speed rail, electric vehicles, and specialized applications like drone-based power line de-icing, Chinese innovations frequently prioritize real-world utility, speed of implementation, and mass adoption.

That said, the United States and European countries continue to lead in many foundational scientific breakthroughs, software ecosystems, and high-value technologies when considered together. Overall technological progress is not a zero-sum contest; different strengths complement (and compete in) the global landscape.

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

@elonmusk Do something that you truly love. Your customers will feel that love.

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

@proxime3us @davidsenra We choose to go to the Moon, not because it is easy, but because it is hard.

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

People with this mindset could use some history lessons. These are the voices that would've told our ancestors not to leave Africa, never cross oceans to reach Australia or the Americas, or reach for the Moon in 1969. Progress has always come from those willing to leave their comfort zones and explore. That's been true since the dawn of civilization — and it's exactly why making humanity multi-planetary matters.

We can do two things at once: people saving the oceans shouldn't stop those exploring other planets, and vice versa.

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

Congratulations to Professor Segun Aina on his well-deserved appointment as the new JAMB Registrar! At just 39 (soon to be 40), becoming one of Nigeria’s youngest professors in Computer Engineering and now stepping into this critical national role is truly impressive. His intentional approach — building deep expertise in digital systems, examination integrity, and institutional reform — shows what deliberate planning and excellence can achieve. Wishing you great success as you build on the strong foundation laid by Prof. Oloyede and take JAMB to even greater heights. Nigeria needs more smart, prepared leaders like you.

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

https://t.co/cicYE7Yq0Q

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

https://t.co/8WokBGiioa

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

https://t.co/wtBkBiq5rZ

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

https://t.co/3CNj8vG56C

[Dr. Victor Ayeni @VAyeni]

In essence, the Honourable Minister highlighted that:
1. The government will not reinstate fuel subsidies or introduce price controls, as they distort the economy.
2.
While trusting market mechanisms, the administration will enforce responsible regulation to prevent exploitation of consumers by suppliers, traders, or manufacturers.
3. Global developments, such as the situation in Iran, create new energy investment opportunities for Nigeria to optimise revenue.
4. More revenue will be mobilised for productive supply-side investments and better inflation management.
5. Global investors expressed strong positive feedback and excitement about Nigeria’s economic direction and reforms.