Search

Second Day of Nigeria’s Anti-Hunger Protests Sees Reduced Tensions and Lower Turnout

  •  Protests see lower turnout and reduced tensions due to new security measures
  • Businesses begin to reopen, but banks and major premises remain closed

Lagos, Nigeria – The second day of Nigeria’s anti-hunger protests saw a calmer atmosphere and a reduced turnout, as a result of heightened security measures. Many Nigerians, who had stayed off the streets on Thursday, returned to their business activities, gradually restoring normalcy in major cities across Africa’s most populous nation.

This article is free to read.

Sign up for free or sign in to continue
reading. Unlike our competitors, we don't force you to pay
to read the news but we do need your email address to
make your experience better.

Create your free account or sign in


Recent Business

A vibrant display of traditional dance in Botswana. Photo by Xitsundzuxo Himina @ Pexels
Why Botswana’s inflation surge signals wider risks for commodity economies
Read More »
Molten metal pouring from ladle in industrial foundry. Photo by Bence Szemerey @Pexels
Can Kipushi’s zinc boom in Congo redraw Africa’s commodity power balance?
Read More »
Bassirou Diomaye Faye, President of Senegal. Photo @ Office of President, Senegal/Facebook
Is Senegal drifting towards default as political rift deepens?
Read More »

Recent Politics

Uranium mines. Photo by Wolfgang Hasselmann @ Unsplash
Namibia’s uranium could decide America’s AI energy race
Read More »
A tense protest scene in Nairobi, Kenya with a military vehicle using a water cannon against demonstrators. Photo by Stasham @ Pexels
The hidden economic cost of Kenya’s Gen Z protests
Read More »
Police watch on as protesters hold a sign demanding change in Nigeria during a peaceful demonstration. Photo by Dokun Ayano @Pexels
Will state police secure Nigeria or entrench governors’ power?
Read More »

Latest Posts

Latest news insights