According to World Bank statistics, 85 million Nigerians do not have access to grid electricity[1]. This is a staggering figure considering the country’s estimated population of 200 million people and makes Nigeria a country with the largest energy access deficit in the world.  Nigeria’s electricity problem has a perennial and teething problem that has gone on unabated for years without the requisite solution in sight.

Power Sector Specialist - Chinedu Onyegbula shares insight and expertise on electricity supply in Nigeria with focus infrastructural constraints, end user tariff & pricing, metering and challenges.

Democracy is a form of government in which the supreme power is vested in the people and exercised directly by them or by their elected agents under a free electoral system. Interestingly, preference for democracy remains high in Nigeria, but dissatisfaction with its quality is growing. An Afrobarometer survey conducted in partnership with NOIPolls in March 2022 showed while majority of citizens prefer democracy to any kind of government and half described the country as democracy with major problems.

Democracy is a form of government in which the supreme power is vested in the people and exercised directly by them or by their elected agents under a free electoral system. Interestingly, preference for democracy remains high in Nigeria, but dissatisfaction with its quality is growing. An Afrobarometer survey conducted in partnership with NOIPolls in March 2022 showed while majority of citizens prefer democracy to any kind of government and half described the country as democracy with major problems.

Despite inclusive policies, Nigeria still has a long shot in achieving gender equality with records of death, poverty, and political disenfranchisement.

 "Gender equality is the goal that will help abolish poverty that will create more equal economies, fairer societies and happier men, women, and children.” – Graça Machel.

Despite inclusive policies, Nigeria still has a long shot in achieving gender equality with records of death, poverty, and political disenfranchisement. On this session of the #ThePodium, Mrs Imaobong Ladipo - Sanusi, North Central Coordinator of NACTAR speaks on Gender Relations in Democracy and Governance in Nigeria.

Further to the #WorldMalariaDay world observance commemorated on the 25th of April every year, NOIPolls shares findings from its malaria public perception survey with focus on malaria interventions and operational challenges with Dr Bolatito Aiyenigba, Deputy Project Director, Malaria and Tuberculosis, Breakthrough Action Nigeria.

Further to the #WorldMalariaDay world observance commemorated on the 25th of April every year, NOIPolls shares findings from its malaria public perception survey with focus on malaria interventions and operational challenges with John Ocholi, Director, Technical and Programs Society for Family Health (SFH).

World Malaria Day (#WorldMalariaDay) is observed April 25th every year. The day is aimed to spread awareness about malaria disease, take urgent action in the control of the deadly disease, and promote efforts to prevent malaria. NOIPolls shares findings from its malaria public perception survey with Uzoma Nwigudu,

As Nigerians countdown to the 2023 general elections, NOIPolls reviews one in its election series poll (Vote Buying poll) the fourth in series. NOIPolls election series poll seeks the views of Nigerians on electoral processes, citizens anticipation for the elections and participation in the processes.

Despite the negative effects of vote buying to democracy, findings from the poll shows (26 percent) of registered voters polled stated they would be willing to sell their votes for monetary or material gains during elections.

The Ignorance of one voter in a democracy impairs the security of all – John F Kennedy.

As Nigerians countdown to the 2023 general elections, NOIPolls reviews one in its election series poll (Vote Buying poll) the fourth in series. NOIPolls election series poll seeks the views of Nigerians on electoral processes, citizens anticipation for the elections and participation in the processes.

Despite the negative effects of vote buying to democracy, findings from the poll shows (26 percent) of registered voters polled stated they would be willing to sell their votes for monetary or material gains during elections.

The Ignorance of one voter in a democracy impairs the security of all – John F Kennedy.