This uncertainty risks creating a two-tier system where some immigrants are seen as more worthy than others based on unclear criteria.
Browsing: Kemi Badenoch
In her first major announcement as Conservative leader, Nigeria born Badenoch revealed plans to tighten the immigration system
Badenoch’s anger could be rightly justified if one takes a broader look of what has happened and what is still happening in Nigeria.
The former Director General, Nigerian Institute of International Affairs said this on a Channels Television programme: “Politics Today.”
In her latest criticism about the country, Badenoch expressed concerns about the potential impact of ineffective governance in the United Kingdom, drawing a comparison to Nigeria.
Adesina, Okonjo-Iweala, and Mohammed are universally acknowledged as esteemed intellectuals who have made—and continue to make—immense contributions to global economic development, food security, world peace, and the betterment of humanity. In any international forum, their insights are regarded with the highest respect.
Mrs Badenoch’s formative years, which she derided with negative stories of decadence, perfidy, and corruption, were part of Nigeria’s dark periods when the military held the country and the people by the jugular.
Why is it that Nigeria is regarded as a failed state? The strength of any country lies in its ability to utilise all of its endowments to create a niche for itself. In Nigeria’s case
The Islamic rights organisation made its position known in a statement by its Executive Director, Prof. Ishaq Akintola, on Wednesday.
YOV made its position on Badenoch, who is of Nigerian origin, known by its General Secretary, Prince Adedokun Ademiluyi.
Badenoch, a Nigerian by birth, revealed this when she featured on a podcast: “Free Press,” with the Editor, Bari Weiss, on Friday.
Specifically, Shaibu urged Vice President Kashim Shettima to find something useful to do rather than concentrating on Badenoch.
The Leader of the UK Conservative Party, who was born Kemi Adegoke, made this known in an interview she granted The Spectator.
After reading the draft, he called to say he did not have much to add but could I take a look at a short video he had just sent to my WhatsApp
Badenoch, nee Adegoke, who grew up mostly in Nigeria, replied to Vice President Shettima through her spokesperson as reported by the BBC.
Sadly some of our people have not only applauded her for her offensive sentiments, but have also become her loudest cheerleaders.
The Chairman/CEO of the Nigerians in Diaspora Commission, Abike Dabiri-Erewa, made this known on a Channels Television programme.
It comes after the ex-Foreign Secretary visited Nigeria in 2023 and UK-Nigeria Security and Defence Talks last week.
She was also given the role of Equalities Minister, a statement by the office of Prime Minister Rishi Sunak said.
This was made known in a statement by the former Lagos State Governor’s Media Office on Friday in Abuja.