No to exclusion of opposition leaders

Author: Emmanuel OkogbaPublished on: April 15, 2026Country: Nigeria

Politics

Nigeria's democratic journey is threatened by a crisis within the African Democratic Congress (ADC), highlighting the resilience of the constitutional order. The interim leadership led by David Mark and Rauf Aregbesola has been removed by administrative and judicial decisions, signaling managed exclusion rather than open competition. INEC must ensure fair elections, while the judiciary must avoid becoming a tool of political manipulation.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Roelf Meyer: South Africa names apartheid-era politician as new ambassador to the US

PoliticsSouth Africa

bbc.com•6h ago

Roelf Meyer: South Africa names apartheid-era politician as new ambassador to the US

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa has appointed Roelf Meyer, a former constitutional affairs minister in the last apartheid government, as the new ambassador to the US. This appointment comes after the expulsion of former ambassador Ebrahim Rasool, worsening already strained relations between the two countries. Meyer, 78, played a key role in negotiations to end apartheid in the 1990s.

Peru: Electoral Dispute Escalates with Slow Ballot Counting

PoliticsPeru

AfricaNews•6h ago

Peru: Electoral Dispute Escalates with Slow Ballot Counting

More than 52,000 voters were allowed to vote on Monday after ballot delivery issues disrupted the election. Supporters of Rafael López Aliaga demanded the resignation of Piero Corvetto, the head of the electoral authority, as the counting continued for a third day in Lima. Partial results, covering 77% of the counted ballots, showed Keiko Fujimori leading with 16.86%, followed by Rafael López Aliaga and Jorge Nieto.

Sudan: nearly 700 civilians killed by drones since January according to the UN

PoliticsSudan

AfricaNews•6h ago

Sudan: nearly 700 civilians killed by drones since January according to the UN

Nearly 700 civilians have reportedly been killed in Sudan since January due to drone strikes, according to the UN. These attacks, occurring almost daily, have particularly affected the regions of Kordofan and Darfur, where fighting between the army and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) is intense. The war, now entering its fourth year, has caused tens of thousands of deaths and displaced over 11 million people.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Learn more