Rethinking corporate strategy in the age of polycrisis: Are Nigerian firms strategically vulnerable or resilient?
By FRANKLIN NGWU & CHINASA ONWE Is the five-year strategic plan over—not fading, not evolving, but dead? Once a backbone of corporate strategy, its usefulness is becoming questionable in a business environment where certainty is increasingly elusive. The Center for Creative Leadership (CCL) refers to this new reality as polycrisis: the simultaneous, rather than sequential, […]
Nigeria on the Brink: A nation in crisis
Nigeria, Africa’s most populous nation, stands at a dangerous crossroads. The country is on the verge of collapse, plagued by corruption, a failing judiciary, decaying public institutions
Regent Secondary School, Abuja in the throes of reputational conflict
While it is not within the rights of anyone outside the school system to dictate how the school is managed within the context of its extant rules
The Benefits of Tax Compliance in Nigeria
By Arabinrin Aderonke Tax! Tax!! Tax!!! Who should be involved, and why does it even matter? People often see tax compliance as a burden, but the truth is it is a tool for financial stability, business expansion, and national development. Most Nigerians do not like stress, yet many unknowingly create problems for themselves by ignoring […]
On NIPSS paperless e-classroom and the rise of tech-driven learning
By SHUAIB AGAKA A recent report revealed that the National Institute for Policy and Strategic Studies (NIPSS) has launched a new paperless E-Classroom platform aimed at enhancing digital learning and collaboration. This marks a major stride in its ongoing digital transformation agenda. According to Tech Digest, the launch followed the submission of a landmark report on […]
Africa’s Moonscapes: How French Corporations Create Environmental Disaster Zones
French corporations have survived flag changes, military coups, economic crises and terrorist attacks in Africa, yet they have always remained at the helm, controlling the continent’s vital resources. Governments have changed, and leaders have come and gone, but oil platforms, uranium mines, cement factories, and strategic ports have remained.
