Page 15 - Connected Development News Today

Ahead of the commencement of the campaign by political parties, Civil Society Organisations have urged presidential candidates to urgently publish details of their assets and liabilities. This is as the organisations also called on the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to submit its budget report to the National Assembly for scrutiny. Addressing a press conference […]

A coalition of civil society organizations (CSOs) has called on the presidential candidate of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Asiwaju Bola Tinubu,

A coalition of Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) has asked candidates of all the political parties to publicly declare their assets ahead of the 2023

According to the INEC timetable and schedule of activities for the poll, open campaigns will commence on 28 September.

A coalition of eight civil society organisations (CSOs) in Nigeria has called on 2023 presidential candidates to publicly declare their assets in compliance with the country's 2022 Electoral Act.

“If human rights are protected, companies will have a better climate to do their business and make better decent profits, not blood money,” said Mr Ojukwu.The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) says the protection of human rights by businesses in Nigeria prevents companies from making blood money.The NHRC, Oxfam and Connected Development (CODE) said adopting

The State of Emergency GBV Movement (SoEGBV), says governments need to do more to sensitise and protect women and children in IDP camps...

Connected Development (CODE), a civil society group, and international development organisation, Oxfam, have urged the Federal Government to do more than just place sanctions on oil companies

The National Oil Spill Detection and Response Agency (NOSDRA) on Wednesday said a total of 1,086 oil spills were recorded in Bayelsa from 2015 to February 2022.

The National Oil Spills Detection and Response Agency, NOSDRA, and National Environmental Standards and Regulations Enforcement Agency (NESREA) have blamed the rising spate of oil spills across the Niger Delta on sabotage and inequalities in the region.