There are no emergency ambulance buses for the citizens of the nation but there are hundreds and thousands of buses for Tinubu's reelection in 2027.
Nigerian happened to Toluwasings!
Who knows who the next victim will be????
Nigeria, a country that kills its own. 💔 😢 💔
The moving President was in Kwali today on the occasion of the International Day of Rural Women to meet with Akpu Sellers Association. The deity in Aso rock - Bola Tinubu, COME OUT!
This is very unfair 💔
Customers exploit rigid penalty system, hope inDrive look into this
An inDrive rider found out a package was too large to carry, but the customer refused to cancel
inDrive bans riders for 6 hours for single cancellation
Tinubu is NOT Jonathan, he is incapable of presiding over an election he will lose, and he has neither a pathway to victory, nor the narrative to explain the outcome he desires. If it were not so tragic, it’d be comedic; feudalism has birthed a monster..🇳🇬🤔
THE LAW MUST BE MORE THAN A PROMISE. IT MUST BE A REALITY PEOPLE CAN FEEL.
Returning to the Supreme Court a year after my conferment as a Senior Advocate of Nigeria, this time as President of the Nigerian Bar Association, was a moment of profound reflection and gratitude to God. It was also a reminder that every milestone carries a responsibility beyond the honour itself: the responsibility to make our institutions, our profession and our collective service count for something greater.
At the opening of the 2026/2027 Legal Year, I reflected on a question that must remain central to our work as lawyers: what value is a right guaranteed by law if the person entitled to it cannot enjoy its protection?
The distance between a right written into law and a right truly enjoyed remains one of the most important tests of our justice system. It is reflected in the delays that deny people timely remedies, the barriers that limit access to justice, and the experiences that shape public confidence in our courts. Closing that distance requires more than declarations of commitment. It requires accountability, institutional reform and a consistent willingness to make justice work as it should.
It also requires us to look inward. A profession that advocates dignity, fairness and justice must embody those principles in its own practices: in our ethical conduct, in how we treat young lawyers, in the remuneration we offer and in the opportunities we create for the next generation of the Bar.
As we begin another Legal Year, our task is not simply to celebrate the law, but to strengthen its capacity to protect, to resolve, to restore and to serve. The credibility of our profession will ultimately be measured not only by the principles we defend, but by the lives those principles improve.
We must measure our work by what changes in people’s lives, not by how many declarations we make. One experience of justice at a time.
Oyinkansola Badejo Okunsanya, SAN, FCIArb
President, Nigerian Bar Association