Nigeria Daily

For years, a university degree was seen as a major pathway to success in Nigeria, but rising unemployment and the high cost of education are now making many young people question that belief. While some graduates struggle to find jobs after NYSC, others are turning to tech skills and digital careers for better opportunities and income. On Nigeria Daily, we examine whether university degrees still matter as much in today's digital economy and how Nigeria's education system is adapting to changing realities. 

Before the 2023 presidential election, the APC's Muslim-Muslim ticket sparked intense national debate over issues of inclusion, religious balance, and national unity. Now, with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu once again nominating Vice President Kashim Shettima as his running mate for the 2027 election, the debate has returned to the spotlight. Join us on Nigeria Daily as we examine whether the Tinubu-Shettima administration's performance over the past three years has addressed the concerns many Nigerians raised before the 2023 election.

For many people in Benue State, surviving an attack is a story they never imagined they would have to tell.But one resident from the Otukpo–Obi area lived through the latest violence and is now sharing his experience.Today on Nigeria Daily, we hear his story and ask: What will it take to stop these recurring attacks in Benue State?

As political parties prepare for the 2027 general election, unity may prove just as important as popularity.But a fresh Appeal Court ruling involving the African Democratic Congress (ADC) has raised questions about the party's internal leadership and what lies ahead.Today on Nigeria Daily, we ask: What does the Appeal Court ruling really mean for the ADC?I am Luqman Awwal Agono. My guests are Bolaji Abdullahi, National Publicity Secretary of the African Democratic Congress (ADC); Paul Ibe, spokesperson to former Vice President Atiku Abubakar; and Mr. David West, political analyst.

When children are kidnapped, every passing day brings renewed pain and uncertainty for their families. While abducted schoolchildren in Oyo State have regained their freedom, those taken in Borno State remain in captivity more than fifty days later. Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine why the outcomes have been different and whether more can be done to bring the Borno children home safely.

The deadline for political parties to submit their presidential nominations is fast approaching, prompting a flurry of last-minute activity and, in some cases, lingering uncertainty over candidate lists and running mates. As the countdown continues, many Nigerians are asking whether these late decisions reflect healthy political strategy or deeper challenges within internal party democracy. Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore what delayed candidate lists may reveal about the state of party politics in Nigeria.

Every day, thousands of Nigerians search for new ways to earn extra income or grow their savings. For many, online investment platforms promise quick returns with little effort. But while some appear to deliver at first, many eventually collapse, leaving investors counting their losses.The latest platform to spark concern is National Reading Culture, popularly known as NRC. Reports from users who say they can no longer access their funds have reignited questions about the recurring cycle of online investment schemes that end in heartbreak.So, why do Nigerians continue to invest in platforms that promise extraordinary returns despite repeated warnings from regulators? What lessons should investors learn from the latest collapse? And what can be done to prevent more people from falling victim?Hello! This is Nigeria Daily, brought to you by Media Trust. I am Luqman Awwal Agono.Today, we examine the reported collapse of NRC, hear from affected investors who agreed to share their experiences anonymously, listen to what Nigerians think about online investment platforms, and speak with a financial expert on how to identify and avoid Ponzi schemes.

For days now, one issue has dominated conversations across Nigeria. From social media timelines to radio phone-ins, newspaper headlines and television discussions, many Nigerians have been asking the same question: How does a government agency come into existence?The conversation was triggered by the controversy surrounding the alleged Presidential Foreign Intervention Promotion Council, or PFIPC. While the matter is receiving official attention, it has also exposed a gap in public understanding of how government institutions are established.Can the President simply create a new agency? Must the National Assembly pass a law first? Are there circumstances where an agency can be established through an executive action? And how can ordinary Nigerians know whether an institution is legally recognised? Today on Nigeria Daily, we're putting the controversy itself aside to focus on the bigger picture. We'll explain what Nigerian law says about creating a government agency, the constitutional process involved, and why establishing a new agency has both legal and financial implications.I'm Luqman Awwal Agono , and this is Nigeria Daily.

For many young Nigerians, turning 30 has become more than a milestone, it feels like a deadline to achieve financial success, build a career, own a home, and meet society's expectations. But who defined this timeline, and does it still reflect today's economic realities? Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we explore why so many young Nigerians feel the pressure to "make it" before 30.

For more than 50 years, the National Youth Service Corps has been a key part of the journey for millions of Nigerian graduates, but the Federal Government's proposed reforms have now sparked a nationwide debate. From extending the orientation camp to six weeks and changing the iconic khaki uniform to Adire, to proposing a civilian Director-General, many Nigerians are asking whether these changes address the real challenges facing corps members. Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine why the reforms are coming now and whether they will make the NYSC more relevant for the future.

As political parties prepare for the 2027 general election, unity may prove just as important as popularity.But a fresh Appeal Court ruling involving the African Democratic Congress (ADC) has raised questions about the party's internal leadership and what lies ahead.Today on Nigeria Daily, we ask: What does the Appeal Court ruling really mean for the ADC?I am Luqman Awwal Agono. My guests are Bolaji Abdullahi, National Publicity Secretary of the African Democratic Congress (ADC); Paul Ibe, spokesperson to former Vice President Atiku Abubakar; and Mr. David West, political analyst.

There have been announcements of reductions in petrol prices, raising hopes that Nigerians would finally get some relief at the pump. Yet, in many parts of the country, motorists say they are still paying high prices for fuel, with little or no difference at their local filling stations.So, what is delaying the reduction? Are marketers still selling old stock bought at higher prices, or are there other factors keeping pump prices high? And when can Nigerians expect to start paying less for petrol?In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we speak with motorists, hear from the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria (IPMAN), and get expert insights into why the latest price cuts are yet to be fully reflected at filling station and whether cheaper petrol is likely in July.

The opposition says it is determined to unseat the ruling APC in 2027. But can it achieve that if one of the platforms expected to play a major role is caught in a legal battle?A recent court ruling has thrown the future of the NDC into uncertainty, prompting questions about what happens if the party eventually loses its registration. Would that derail Peter Obi's political ambitions? Would it affect ongoing talks among opposition figures? Or is this simply another legal hurdle that can be overcome?In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine what the court's decision really means, what the opposition is saying, and whether Nigeria's political landscape could change before the next general election.

A weekend remark by Nigeria's First Lady, Senator Oluremi Tinubu, encouraging Nigerians to consider businesses like selling akara, roasted corn and kuli-kuli sparked widespread debate and criticism across the country. Has the conversation exposed a disconnect between government messaging and the economic realities facing millions of Nigerians, or is it simply a reminder that there is dignity in every honest means of livelihood? Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine the controversy, hear from Nigerians, government representatives and experts,

For many Nigerians, insecurity has become a painful part of everyday life, affecting farmers, traders, parents, and entire communities. As momentum builds for the creation of state police, many believe it could strengthen the fight against crime—but a critical question remains: if insecurity persists, who should Nigerians hold accountable? Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine whether state police is the answer to Nigeria's security challenges and who should bear responsibility if it fails.

For many Nigerians, a fever, headache, or general body weakness is often assumed to be malaria, leading countless people to self-medicate without seeking proper medical attention.But health experts warn that some of these symptoms could be signs of Lassa fever, a viral disease that continues to claim lives across the country despite years of awareness campaigns and public health interventions.Now, with the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control and Prevention reporting 214 deaths and a case fatality rate of 25 per cent this year, concerns are growing about whether enough Nigerians can recognize the disease early enough to seek lifesaving treatment.Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we hear from a survivor who mistook Lassa fever for malaria, examine what Benue State is doing to tackle the disease, and explore how Nigerians can better protect themselves.

Another deadly attack has struck Plateau State, with gunmen killing several people in Bokkos Local Government Area and leaving many families grieving and displaced.The latest violence has once again drawn attention to a crisis that has persisted for years, despite repeated security operations, government interventions, and promises to bring lasting peace to affected communities.But even as authorities condemn the killings and launch investigations, questions remain over why attacks continue to occur and whether enough is being done to prevent them.Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine the recurring violence in Plateau State, hear from those affected, and explore what it will take to end the cycle of bloodshed.

Tension is gripping rural communities in Niger State today after heavily armed suspected terrorist group openly stormed several villages in the Borgu Local Government Area. For over two hours on Sunday afternoon, the armed men moved freely on motorcycles through Zugurma, Kulho, Soba, and Adogon Malam, preaching extremist ideologies and warning community leaders of imminent attacks if they refuse to cooperate. Making matters worse, traumatized residents allege that local police officers abandoned their duty posts and fled into hiding the moment the alarm was raised. Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the growing fears in parts of Niger State and ask whether enough is being done to protect communities living under the shadow of insecurity

 The Ekiti State governorship election has been concluded, with incumbent governor Biodun Abayomi Oyebanji of the APC securing another four-year mandate after defeating candidates of the PDP, ADC, and other political parties.But even as celebrations begin, questions remain over whether the opposition will accept the outcome and whether allegations of vote-buying and electoral irregularities could end up in court. Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine the reactions from the major political parties and what the Ekiti election could mean for the 2027 general elections. 

Voters in Ekiti State are set to decide their next governor in a key off-cycle election that has drawn intense campaigns and political attention nationwide.As preparations continue, questions are already emerging about what the outcome will mean for governance and political direction in the state. Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the election atmosphere, INEC's readiness, and what comes next after the Ekiti governorship poll.

For years, political defections have remained a recurring feature of Nigeria's democratic journey, with politicians frequently moving from one party to another after winning elections.Now, the National Democratic Congress, NDC, has introduced a policy requiring all candidates seeking elective offices on its platform to sign anti-defection affidavits and indemnity forms, committing themselves to vacate their seats if they leave the party after winning elections.The move has sparked fresh debate about political loyalty, party discipline and whether elected officials should be allowed to retain their mandates after defecting from the parties on which they were elected.Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine why the NDC introduced the policy, what it hopes to achieve, and whether anti-defection affidavits can help strengthen Nigeria's democracy ahead of the 2027 elections.

For years, political parties have served as the platforms through which politicians seek power, build alliances, and contest elections in Nigeria.Now, a Federal High Court ruling directing INEC to deregister the African Democratic Congress (ADC) and four other political parties has sparked fresh debate about the future of opposition politics and democratic competition ahead of the 2027 general elections.Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine what the ruling means for the ADC, the politicians aligned with the party, including former Vice President Atiku Abubakar, and the future of Nigeria's political landscape.

For years, communities across North-East Nigeria have endured the devastating impact of insurgency, with lives lost, villages destroyed, and thousands displaced. Now, the Borno State Government's reintegration of hundreds of former Boko Haram members, their spouses, and dependents has sparked fresh debate over whether the move will promote peace or deepen fears in affected communities. Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine what this policy means for peace, justice, and security in Nigeria.

Twenty-seven years after returning to democratic rule, many Nigerians say the promise of a better life remains unfulfilled as rising food prices, transport costs, rent, and other living expenses continue to outpace incomes. Despite periods of economic growth and democratic stability, millions of citizens say they are yet to feel the benefits in their daily lives. According to the World Bank, more than 60 percent of Nigerians were estimated to be living below the national poverty line in 2025, with an additional seven million people falling into poverty that year alone despite economic reforms and moderating inflation.Join us on Nigeria Daily as we examine why economic growth has not translated into better living standards for many Nigerians and what can be done to reverse the trend.

Across Nigeria today, insecurity remains one of the biggest concerns for citizens  from kidnapping, bandit attacks, terrorism, and rising violent crime to delayed emergency response in communities.Now, a major security debate is back in focus at the National Assembly: the proposed establishment of State Police in Nigeria.Supporters argue it could bring faster response time, local intelligence, and community-based policing, while critics warn it could lead to political abuse, human rights violations, and misuse of power by state governors.As the House of Representatives weighs a key constitutional amendment, Nigerians are asking a critical question: Can State Police finally end insecurity in Nigeria  or will it create a new layer of security challenges?In today's episode of Nigeria Daily, we break down the debate with voices from the street, legal experts, security analysts, and a retired Deputy Inspector General of Police.

The proposal for a single six-year presidential term in Nigeria is once again dominating national conversations, sparking heated debate across political circles, governance experts, and social media platforms.At the heart of the discussion is a major question: Should Nigeria consider a six-year single term presidency as part of constitutional reform, or is it a dangerous shift that could weaken democratic accountability?The idea, which has resurfaced amid ongoing Nigeria constitutional amendment debates, touches on key issues such as electoral reform in Nigeria, presidential tenure limits, governance stability, and democratic accountability in Africa's largest democracy.Supporters say a single-term presidency in Nigeria could reduce the pressure of re-election politics, lower election costs, and allow leaders to focus fully on governance. Critics, however, warn it could reduce voter power, weaken checks and balances, and reshape Nigeria's democratic structure in ways that may not serve public interest.And so today on Nigeria Daily, we ask the big question trending across Nigerian politics, 2026 political news, constitutional reform Nigeria, and election reform discussions:

The rising cost of cooking gas across Nigeria is no longer just a temporary discomfort for households , it is becoming a structural problem that experts say may persist for a long time.Despite increased domestic production and new investments in Nigeria's gas sector, many households are still paying more, waiting longer, and in some cases, switching back to charcoal and other alternatives.In fact, recent industry data shows that Nigeria's demand for cooking gas has already overtaken supply  creating a gap that is pushing prices higher nationwide.So today on Nigeria Daily, we ask:Why will cooking gas remain expensive and scarce in Nigeria, even with growing production capacity?

For many Nigerian parents, recent school abductions in Borno State and Oyo State have revived painful memories of past incidents such as the Chibok schoolgirls kidnapping. Years after those tragedies, many Nigerians are still asking why schools remain vulnerable and whether enough has been done to protect children. Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily as we examine the return of school kidnappings and what must change to stop them.

Across Nigeria, insecurity continues to disrupt daily life, with parents, farmers, and travelers increasingly living in fear following recent protests over abducted schoolchildren in Oyo states. Despite years of security interventions and significant spending, many Nigerians are still asking why insecurity persists and what can be done differently to address it. Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the worsening security situation and the potential role of technology and other solutions in addressing the crisis. 

Across Nigeria's political landscape, party primaries are often described as the foundation of democracy within political parties. They determine who gets the ticket, who flies the party's flag, and ultimately who appears before voters on election day.But what happens when influential politicians lose those primaries? Should party leaders step in to help them find a way back, or should the verdict of delegates remain final?Recent developments within the APC have sparked fresh debate about the sanctity of party primaries, the powers of party leadership, and the future of internal democracy in Nigeria.Today on Nigeria Daily, we ask: When party primaries speak, should political leaders intervene?

A fresh cholera outbreak in Borno State has once again drawn attention to a disease that continues to affect thousands of people across Nigeria every year.Despite repeated outbreaks and years of public health campaigns, many Nigerians still know very little about how cholera spreads, the symptoms to watch out for, and the steps that can prevent infection.As the rainy season gathers momentum and concerns about water safety grow, understanding the disease has become more important than ever.Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the latest cholera outbreak, explore what Nigerians know about the disease, and look at the practical steps that can help protect lives and communities.

In Nigeria's political space, internal party disputes are not new. But when those disputes move from party offices into the electoral arena, they raise far more serious questions.The Peoples Democratic Party, one of the country's biggest opposition platforms, is once again at the centre of such uncertainty. Competing factions within the party continue to lay claim to authority, raising concerns about who truly represents the PDP structure.But beyond the leadership struggle lies a more complex scenario what happens if rival factions of the same party go beyond disagreement and present separate candidates in an election?At that point, the issue is no longer just about party unity. It becomes a question of legality, recognition, and ultimately, where votes will go on election day.So today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the unfolding situation within the PDP, speak with a Daily Trust correspondent following the crisis closely, hear from a lawyer on the legal implications, and later, a political analyst helps us understand what this could mean for Nigeria's opposition politics going forward.

It has been three years since the removal of fuel subsidy, a policy that has significantly reshaped Nigeria's economy, with petrol prices rising from about ₦198–₦210 per litre to as high as ₦1,300 in some parts of the country today.Nigerians are increasingly facing higher transport fares, food prices, and rent, with many households struggling as incomes fail to match the rising cost of living. On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine whether the subsidy removal has improved the lives of ordinary Nigerians or worsened economic hardship.

For many parents in parts of Borno State and Oyo State, the past 14 days have been filled with fear and uncertainty following the abduction of schoolchildren, as families continue to wait anxiously for their safe return while insecurity disrupts education in affected communities. With growing calls from activists, journalists, and concerned Nigerians, many are now asking: What exactly is the government doing to rescue these children and restore confidence in the safety of schools? Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

For many Nigerians, Sallah was once one of the most exciting days of childhood  a time for new clothes, delicious food, visiting family, collecting Eidi, and running around with friends from morning till evening. The memories remain vivid for many adults today.But as Nigeria changes, many are beginning to wonder whether children still experience Sallah the same way. With rising living costs, changing family traditions, and a world now shaped by phones, screens and social media… has the joy of Sallah changed for children growing up in Nigeria today?Today on Nigeria Daily, we hear from children themselves about what Sallah means to them now, speak with parents reflecting on how they celebrated Eid while growing up, and hear from an Islamic scholar on why preserving the spirit of Sallah for children remains important from generation to generation.

For many Muslim families, the days leading up to are usually marked by one thing  the search for a ram.From market to market… checking prices, bargaining with sellers, and hoping to take one home for the celebration.But this year, something is being said in the markets.Ram sellers across say prices have dropped compared to last year.Yet, for many buyers, the story feels different  because even with the reported reduction, the ram still appears out of reach.So, is it really true that Sallah rams are cheaper this year compared to last year?Or is the situation more about shrinking purchasing power in a tough economy?Today on Nigeria Daily, we go to the markets, hear from sellers and buyers, and break down what is really driving ram prices this Sallah season.

The APC has concluded its presidential primary with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu emerging winner, but the entire primary season has triggered widespread debate over allegations of irregularities, manipulation, and the screening out of some aspirants, including sitting lawmakers and governors. Are party primaries still genuine democratic contests, or are candidates already selected before voting begins, and what does Nigerian law really say about who qualifies to contest within political parties? Join us in this episode of Nigeria Daily to find out.

This week has been marked by intense political activity and rising internal tensions within the APC, as its primaries across House of Representatives, Senate, State Assembly, and governorship levels have been accompanied by complaints, protests, and allegations of irregularities. While some aggrieved aspirants have defected, others remain in the party with lingering dissatisfaction ahead of the upcoming presidential primary. On Nigeria Daily, we examine whether the APC is emerging stronger or heading into 2027 with deeper internal divisions.

In Nigeria today, more people are no longer borrowing to expand businesses or buy luxury items they are borrowing simply to survive. From food to rent, transportation to school fees, millions of Nigerians are increasingly relying on loans, credit and borrowing just to make it through the month. A recent report says only six per cent of Nigerians now feel financially secure, while many households remain trapped between rising costs and shrinking income. So, how did survival become this difficult for many Nigerians? And what does this say about the country's economic reality? Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine why more Nigerians are borrowing just to stay afloat.

 After spending weeks in detention, former Kaduna State governor Nasir El-Rufai was reportedly granted bail. But just when many expected his release, another development emerged  he reportedly remained in detention following what supporters described as a re-arrest linked to another investigation. The situation has since triggered legal debates, political reactions and public questions across Nigeria. So, why would someone remain in custody after being granted bail? Is it legally justified, politically motivated, or part of a broader investigation? Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine the controversy surrounding El-Rufai's continued detention and what it reveals about Nigeria's justice system.

For years in Nigerian politics, incumbency was seen as almost untouchable. Once you occupied political office, many believed securing another party ticket was only a formality. But the latest APC primaries across Nigeria have challenged that belief, as several serving lawmakers and political heavyweights lost their return tickets despite their influence and political structures. So, what really changed? Has the power of incumbency weakened, or are deeper political forces quietly reshaping the APC ahead of 2027? Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine why many incumbent office holders could not survive the APC primaries and what it could mean for Nigeria's political future.

As the 2027 general elections draw closer, the APC's recent House of Representatives primaries have raised concerns following reports of complaints, tensions, and allegations of irregularities.Some members rejected the outcomes, accusing the party of favouritism, while attention now shifts to upcoming Senate, governorship, and presidential primaries. On Nigeria Daily, we examine whether these disputes signal deeper internal crises for the APC and what they could mean for its 2027 election prospects.

As preparations for the 2027 elections intensify, debates around consensus candidates within the APC are growing, with some aspirants alleging they are being sidelined ahead of party primaries. Analysts warn that the increasing use of consensus arrangements could fuel internal divisions, trigger defections, and affect the party's electoral chances. On Nigeria Daily, we examine what APC's consensus politics could mean for the ruling party and Nigeria's democracy ahead of 2027. 

As the rainy season intensifies across Nigeria, concerns are once again rising over the threat of flooding in many communities.Over the years, floods have destroyed homes, displaced families, washed away farmlands and claimed hundreds of lives across the country.Now, with fresh warnings from authorities that several states could experience severe flooding in 2026, many Nigerians are asking an important question:Is the country truly prepared for another flood season?In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine the flood warnings, hear from victims who experienced past disasters, and speak with emergency officials on what Nigerians must do to stay safe.

More than a decade after leaving office, former President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan is once again becoming a major topic in Nigeria's political conversation.From social media campaigns to growing public debates, some Nigerians say the country needs Jonathan's leadership style back, while others believe Nigeria should focus on new political alternatives instead of returning to former leaders.But are these calls truly widespread among Nigerians… or simply driven by nostalgia and frustration with current realities?In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine the growing calls for Jonathan's return, what Nigerians really think about it, and whether such a comeback is politically realistic.

As Nigeria continues to grapple with insecurity and evolving security threats, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has taken a new step by creating the office of Special Adviser on Homeland Security.The move, which comes amid growing concerns over security coordination in the country, has sparked conversations among Nigerians, legal experts and security analysts.While the Presidency says the office is aimed at strengthening intelligence coordination and improving internal security response, some Nigerians are asking whether creating another security office can truly bring the change they want to see.In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine why the Tinubu administration created the Homeland Security office, whether the law supports it, and what impact it could have on Nigeria's fight against insecurity.

As preparations for the 2027 elections gather pace, growing numbers of outgoing governors and former state leaders are showing interest in Senate seats. This trend is raising questions among Nigerians about why many politicians move directly from executive offices to the National Assembly and whether it limits opportunities for new voices to emerge. On this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine what is driving this political pattern and what it means for Nigeria's democracy.

For years, a university degree was seen as a major pathway to success in Nigeria, but rising unemployment and the high cost of education are now making many young people question that belief. While some graduates struggle to find jobs after NYSC, others are turning to tech skills and digital careers for better opportunities and income. On Nigeria Daily, we examine whether university degrees still matter as much in today's digital economy and how Nigeria's education system is adapting to changing realities. 

In Nigeria's political space, loyalty is often tested and sometimes, it doesn't last.A wave of defections is sweeping through the country sparking debate, raising eyebrows, and leaving many voters wondering where their leaders truly stand.From one party to another, politicians continue to switch allegiances… sometimes overnight, and often without explanation.For some, it's a matter of political survival.For others, it raises serious concerns about trust, accountability, and respect for the voters' mandate.Because when Nigerians cast their votes, they are not just choosing individuals…They are choosing parties, policies, and promises.So what happens when those choices suddenly change?Should politicians be free to move as they please…Or should there be consequences?Should Nigerian politicians be sanctioned for defecting?That's our focus today on Nigeria Daily.

In Nigeria's political space, alliances are rarely permanent and loyalties often shift when least expected.In recent days, the political scene has been stirred by fresh realignments and heated debates, following reports of key figures leaving the ADC coalition for a new platform  the NDC.With these developments, questions are now being asked about what this means for Nigeria's opposition politics ahead of the next general election.Is this the beginning of a stronger, more united front? Or another cycle of political fragmentation that weakens the opposition once again?And today, we are looking at: Can the NDC become the new third force in Nigeria's politics?

As petrol prices continue to rise, many residents of Abuja are being forced to rethink how they move around the city. For some, owning a car is no longer a convenience but a burden, as the cost of fueling it becomes increasingly difficult to sustain. Is keeping a private car now a luxury, or are Nigerians simply adapting to a new economic reality?Today on Nigeria Daily, we speak with a car owner who has parked his vehicle and turned to public transport, another who now carries passengers to cope with rising costs, and an economist who breaks down the wider impact of the fuel hike and what can be done to cushion the effects.