Rights Conversations

In this light yet insightful episode, the 2025 PLAC interns reflect on the everyday challenges of living and navigating opportunities in Nigeria. From employment and governance to civic participation and personal growth, they discuss whether the struggles young Nigerians face are systemic or simply part of “adulting.” Packed with relatable insights and thoughtful conversations, this episode invites listeners to rethink life, responsibility, and resilience in the Nigerian context.

In this episode, the 2025 PLAC interns explore the financial barriers that prevent young Nigerians from entering political leadership. They examine the high costs of campaigns, systemic obstacles in political structures, and the gap between youthful ambition and economic reality. Through this discussion, the interns highlight practical ways to empower young leaders and make politics more accessible to the next generation.

In this episode, the 2025 PLAC interns unpack the importance of women’s political inclusion in Nigeria and explore the proposed Special Seats for Women Bill. The discussion highlights the challenges women face in accessing political offices, examines how special seats could increase their representation in the legislature, and considers the broader impact on democracy and policymaking. Fully produced by the interns, this episode provides insights into creating a more gender-inclusive political system.

In this episode, the 2025 PLAC interns take the lead in exploring who truly has a voice in Nigeria’s legislature. They dive into the barriers that limit youth and women’s participation in politics, examine why progress on inclusive representation has been slow, and share fresh ideas on how under-represented groups can have a stronger impact in lawmaking. Thoughtful, insightful, and entirely produced by the interns, this episode challenges listeners to rethink representation and envision a more inclusive democracy.

Proliferation and Duplication of Government Agencies in Nigeria

Demanding Accountability from Elected Representatives in Nigeria: The Youth Perspective