It is unusual of me to rant, but I reckon that little is said about this gang of misfits threatening businesses and posing greater security risks. No doubt, decisive and intentional policies are required to tackle these headlong.
Here I rest!
End.
What should be said of a nation that moved from "Ise loogun ise" to "owo mi da"? It appears the external diseconomies of scale such as traditional tributes, otherwise informal ground rents, otherwise 'owo ile' is killing businesses faster than surging inflation, 1/4
Are we not building a system of endangerment? So what will happen when there are no more 'mugus' to oblige the dreaded "owo mi da" call? Are we not prone to perpetual attacks? Are we safe?
I have the pleasure of inviting you to read and share my latest article "Heated Environment, Armed People: Between “Climate Change Conflict” and “Fragility Conflict” in the Sahel" published by the Journal of Asian and African Studies. It can be accessed at https://t.co/4JNU2EPqFV
I am pleased to share my article 'Identity politics, conflict, and national integration in Nigeria: the youths’ perspective' published in African Identities (Routledge, T&F).
Read and share: https://t.co/CaQC76Ur2f
@TC_Africa@ASCLeiden@LSEpoliticsblog@DemParadox
Security is a sine qua non for development. The state of insecurity in the Sahel was compounded by the outbreak of Covid-19. This article examines the regional impact of the pandemic on insecurity and development in the region. https://t.co/SG4DcNXywx
@LSE_CCRG@ASSN_Africa
My review of @DanielAgbiboa's book [They Eat our Sweat: Transport Labor, Corruption, and Everyday Survival in Urban Nigeria. Oxford University Press, 2022] has been published in YOUNG (SAGE Publishers). Have a read at https://t.co/CNS4svqQG7
@DemParadox@TC_Africa @TheRenataMag
Use the following link for free access to my article 'Demography and insecurity: Youth bulge and the Lake Chad Basin security quandary' published in African Security Review (Routledge, T&F). Download and share.
https://t.co/tJItjIQQTl