Related Stories
Nigeria’s inability to refine its own oil is a legacy of British and US imperialism designed to maintain dependence.
After dozens died in stampedes, Nigerian President Bola Tinubu remarked, “We should just get on with it.” Tinubu’s IMF-prescribed policies have
At the beginning of August this year, tens of thousands of Nigerians rose up to denounce the government in a movement that was organised under
The United States is one of the leading imperialist powers fighting to maintain dominance on the African continent and around the world.
Waves of uprisings are spreading across the African continent and the masses are demanding freedom from imperialist powers and the comprador le
Newly elected President Bola Tinubu, the Chair of ECOWAS, has mounting political problems while advocating military intervention in neighboring
One hundred years since Lenin’s death, Nigerian socialist Abiodun Olamosu describes the revolutionary's influence on his own political developm
Nigerian workers went on a two-day strike as the U.S. pressured their government to interfere in neighboring Niger.
Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) has threatened military intervention if deposed Niger President Mohamed Bazoum is not r
More Stories
Likening the suffering of Gazans to that of Rwandan Tutsis perpetuates the narrative that has dominated the African Great Lakes Region for 30 years, allegedly justifying the sacrifice
This Rosh Hashana falls during an ongoing genocide, creating a profound moral crisis for Jewish people. The holiday demands a rejection of the state committing these acts in the name of Jewish safety.
"(Don’t) 'Say his name!'" is the latest from BAR's Poet-in-Residence.
Somalia remains a laboratory for imperialist military attacks and interventions intended to prevent the formation of a stable and secure state.
While China and Russia honor their historic defeat of fascism, the West has revitalized it. The doctrine of exceptionalism serves as a modern justification for genocide and imperial aggression.
