As Nigeria gears up for the next general election, a heated debate is brewing. Supporters of former President Goodluck Jonathan are rallying behind his potential return to the presidency, citing his experience and leadership skills. 

However, others are raising constitutional concerns, arguing that a third term would be barred by the country's laws. The debate is sparking intense discussions across the nation, with legal experts, politicians, and ordinary citizens weighing in on the matter. As the country navigates this complex issue, questions about the rule of law, political precedent, and the will of the people are coming to the fore. 

Can Goodluck Jonathan's supporters convince the nation that he's the right leader for the job, or will the constitutional concerns prevail? The answer remains to be seen, but one thing is certain  this debate will continue to shape Nigeria's political landscape in the months to come."

As Nigeria marks 65 years of independence, its cultural complexity is both a source of celebration and tension.

Home to over 250 ethnic groups and more than 500 languages, Nigeria is one of the most diverse nations in the world.

Some see this diversity as a core strength; others view it as a persistent hurdle to unity.

So how has Nigeria’s ethnic, cultural, and religious diversity shaped its journey—and what might it mean for the next 65 years?

This is the conversation we bring you in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

Rent crisis in Nigeria: Can tenants afford to breathe? From Kaduna to Kogi, Abuja, and beyond, rent prices are skyrocketing, leaving many Nigerians struggling to keep a roof over their heads. We're talking 150% increases and more!

But what's driving this surge? Are landlords getting a free pass, or are there laws that can protect tenants?

In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we're diving deep into the rent crisis, exploring the reasons behind it, and uncovering the rights tenants really have. Join us as we ask the tough questions: Can tenants afford to pay up, or is it time for change?"

Infertility, often misunderstood and surrounded by stigma, is often blamed on women, yet cases of male infertility are increasing in Nigeria.
 
Many men silently struggle with feelings of inadequacy and shame, avoiding open discussions about their challenges. 

In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we explore the reasons behind this trend and ways of addressing it.

In Nigeria, students often write both WAEC and NECO, but many who fail WAEC later pass NECO.

This recurring trend has sparked debates among parents, teachers, and policymakers about whether the difference lies in exam style, marking, or preparation. 

Today on Nigeria Daily, we ask: why do the same students fail WAEC but succeed in NECO?

Diabetes is one of the fastest-growing health challenges in Nigeria.
Millions live with the condition, many without even knowing it, while others struggle daily with the burden of managing it.

But how much do Nigerians really know about this silent killer?
In today’s episode of Nigeria Daily, we hear the story of a patient, test the knowledge of everyday Nigerians, and seek expert advice from a medical professor.

This is what we are going to discuss in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

Once seen as an affordable alternative source of protein for the average Nigerian, fish is gradually disappearing from the dining table and not because it’s no longer wanted.


With the high cost of feed, fuel, and transportation, many fish farmers are struggling to stay in business, and as a result, prices are rising beyond reach for millions.


What’s really driving the crisis? How do fish farmers survive? What can families eat instead? And what is Nigeria losing economically as fish farming declines?
These are the issues we explore in this episode of Nigeria Daily.

From Benue to Kogi to Edo, Nigeria has recently witnessed disturbing attacks on security officers.

In Edo State, eight NSCDC personnel were ambushed and killed.

In Kogi, gunmen opened fire on police checkpoints, leaving officers and a passerby dead.

And in Benue, a joint patrol team was ambushed, with casualties recorded.

These incidents reveal a troubling trend: security operatives, meant to protect, are now being deliberately targeted.

Why is this happening and what does the law say about it?

This is what we are going to explore in today’s episode of Nigeria Daily.

In Malabu, Adamawa State, fear and uncertainty define daily life as a strange flesh-eating disease has killed seven people and infected 68 others.

 
While officials suspect Buruli Ulcer, residents bear the pain, stigma, and loss the outbreak has brought. 

This episode of Nigeria Daily focuses on the victims, their families, and the community living through the crisis.

In today’s Nigeria, academic qualifications no longer guarantee a stable livelihood.
 
Many degree holders, and even, allegedly, professors, are turning to menial jobs and petty trading to survive. 

This episode of Nigeria Daily finds out whether the root of this crisis lies in a failing education system or a struggling economy that no longer rewards academic achievement.