[Vanguard] For years, the Auchi-Okene-Abuja highway and its surrounding communities have carried a reputation that no Nigerian traveller would wish to associate with a journey home: the fear of being watched, followed, and intercepted by men who know the roads, the settlements, and the forests better than almost anyone. For criminal gangs operating around such corridors, geography has traditionally been an advantage. They know the shortcuts, the bush paths, and the places where a vehicle can disappear from sight
Nigeria: How Intelligence, Technology, VCRU Are Closing in On Auchi-Okene Kidnappers
Latest from Blog
FAJ warns information integrity is at risk as denial to access to information fuels online disorder
On the occasion of the International Day for Universal Access to Information, the Federation of African Journalists (FAJ) has called for urgent action by African governments to guarantee the public’s right
The Gambia Validates National Dementia Plan, Puts Families at the Centre of Care
By: Isatou Jawara The Gambia becomes a country with a dedicated dementia plan as health authorities move from awareness to action. The Gambia is taking a significant step towards strengthening dementia care
MoTIE Signs MoUs to Boost Digital Labour Skills
The Ministry of Trade, Industry, Regional Integration and Employment (MoTIE) has signed Memoranda of Understanding (MoUs) with three training institutions to deliver digital labour skills training under the Western Africa Regional
In Ohio, a Humbling Question For Senator Jon Husted: Are You the Incumbent?
Even some devoted conservatives know more about Sherrod Brown, the Democratic challenger, than the Republican incumbent, who needs the MAGA base to turn out. Post Views: 15
Kehinde Wiley Wants to Buy His Embassy Painting Back From Trump
Administration officials mocked his work, then removed it from the U.S. Embassy in the Dominican Republic, suggesting they would auction it. Wiley offered to buy it back. Post Views: 17