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.

Recent Business

Trade surges in Africa. Photo by Kurt Cotoaga @ Unsplash
Middle East conflict: How Afreximbank’s $10bn crisis fund could shield Africa’s economies
Read More »
Diamond. Photo by Plato Terentev @ Pexels
Can Botswana's diamond collapse signal the end of Africa’s gem dominance?
Read More »
Sunset at an Industrial Shipping Port for trading. Photo @Pexels
China’s duty-free pivot in Kenya signals Africa trade realignment beyond AGOA
Read More »

Recent Politics

Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo. Photo by Johnnathan Tshibangu @ Unsplash
Why DR Congo is taking in US deportees — and what Africa gains or risks
Read More »
Kenya youth protest. Photo by Hassan Kibwana @ Unsplash
Will Kenya's new Gen Z uprising turn voter registration into a global youth political wave?
Read More »
Nigeria young voters protest for reforms. Photo by Ayoola Salako @ Unsplash
Nigeria’s oil paradox in the Iran war: windfall gains, inflation pain
Read More »

Latest Posts

Latest news insights