Special Report: Oyo State


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This 26-page publication, featuring a range of interviews and analysis, places Nigeria's Oyo State under the spotlight. Since entering office as Oyo State's Executive Governor in May 2019, Engr Seyi Makinde has been the subject of many political conversations and has established a reputation as a respectable and ambitious politician who has big dreams for his state and who is passionate about improving the life of its people. Leveraging on our status as a leading international media platform and on our vast track record of special reports globally, we partnered with Makinde and his team to compile an extensive special report on Oyo State, shedding light on the investment opportunities in the economy's key sectors, the ongoing projects enhancing the investment profile of the state, and the current administration's vision to make this region the fastest-growing economy in Nigeria.




Special Report, 1961


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Oyo State at Maturity


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Africa Special Report


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The Business Year: Nigeria 2021/22


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The Business Year: Nigeria 2021/22 analyzes the main challenges faced by the West African economy as a consequence of the global COVID-19 pandemic, and how innovation, new ideas and solutions, diversification, and, above all, the country's resilience are helping Nigeria move forward with a positive economic outlook. In this 114-page edition, which features interviews with top business leaders from across the economy, as well as news and analysis, we cover: finance, green economy, energy, industry, agriculture, ICT, transport, real estate, construction, and transport.




The News


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Good Governance in Nigeria


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Drawing on original fieldwork in Nigeria, Portia Roelofs argues for an innovative re-conceptualisation of good governance. Contributing to debates around technocracy, populism and the survival of democracy amidst conditions of inequality and mistrust, Roelofs offers a new account of what it means for leaders to be accountable and transparent. Centred on the rise of the 'Lagos Model' in the Yoruba south-west, this book places the voices of roadside traders and small-time market leaders alongside those of local government officials, political godfathers and technocrats. In doing so, it theorises 'socially-embedded' good governance. Roelofs demonstrates the value of fieldwork for political theory and the associated possibilities for decolonising the study of politics. Challenging the long-held assumptions of the World Bank and other international institutions that African political systems are pathologically dysfunctional, Roelofs demonstrates that politics in Nigeria has much to teach us about good governance.