Congratulations to His Royal Majesty, IGWE EZE OSUOFIA I, of the Obinofia Ndiuno Ancient Kingdom in Ezeagu LGA, Enugu State, on the occasion of his coronation ceremony. Many congratulations as well to HRM, Professor (Dr.) Christian Nwachukwu Okeke. Obunofia is fortunate to have

Many thanks for your support and solidarity to WACOL & Tamar SARC as we champion human rights and access to justice for all. 🙏🙏🙏 👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇

Merry Christmas!

Human rights in Nigeria is at a critical juncture, facing ongoing and deeply rooted challenges such as systemic abuses, restrictions on freedom of expression, and continuous struggles for justice and equality. Many Nigerians continue to show remarkable resilience and

What meaning do human rights hold without proper accountability? What value do they have if Nigerians are still living in fear and deprivation, denied the essentials of life—food, shelter, healthcare, and clean water? How can we celebrate rights when even the freedom to protest

Every concerned Nigerian is not only alarmed by the ongoing attacks carried out by bandits and terrorists, as well as the continuing abduction of our schoolchildren, but also deeply hurt by the inadequate and often counterproductive responses from both security agencies and

Thank you, President Trump, for your commitment to pursue an end to the devastating war in Sudan—a conflict too often relegated to the shadows despite the unimaginable suffering it inflicts. As a member of the United Nations Independent International Fact-Finding Mission

We are once again facing the abduction of 25 girls from the Government Girls Secondary School in Maga, Kebbi State, and my heart goes out to their parents. The Vice Principal was reportedly killed in this incident. Since the Chibok girls were kidnapped, safe schools have remained

Yesterday, I visited the Nigerian House and Permanent Mission to the UN in New York to sign the condolence register for the late Professor Joy Ogwu, a former Nigerian Ambassador cum permanent representative to the United Nations and Minister of Foreign Affairs. To my surprise,

This morning, I had the privilege of sharing an inspiring breakfast meeting with Professor Siobhán Mullally, the current UN Special Rapporteur on Trafficking in Persons, Especially Women and Children, at the margin of the ongoing UN General Assembly Third Committee session.

@ UN restaurant and can you imagine my happiness to see Nigerian jollof rice on the menu. Ghana and Sierra Leone must be protesting 😁😁

The right to peacefully assemble, protest, and express our views is not merely a privilege—it is a cornerstone of our democracy, enshrined in both our constitution and international human rights agreements. Upholding this right enables individuals to voice their convictions,

I attended the indigenous food fair for bone health in Enugu, hosted by Prof. Ngozi Njeze and her team, and had the honour of declaring it open. The food was inviting and delicious, and I thoroughly enjoyed it. Importantly, say no to fragile bones. Thank you, Foundation for the

To my classmate, Her Excellency, Dr. Jane Ansah, the Vice President of Malawi warmest congratulations on your 70th birthday today. Here’s to you, your incredible journey, and many more joyful years ahead! Wishing you continued joy, good health, and countless more years filled

Celebrating the International Day of the Girl Child in 2025! Let's work together to empower every girl, amplify their voices, and support their dreams. With encouragement and opportunity, our girls will illuminate the path forward and help shape a brighter future for everyone.

Super Eagles: Renewed Hope for FIFA World Cup 2026 Agenda. I urge you to keep hope alive for Nigerians.

@ Channels Morning Brief – This morning, I witnessed the Commissioner for Physical Planning struggle to justify the indefensible: the blatant victimization of Igbo traders, openly sanctioned by the Lagos State Government. In a time of economic hardship, this injustice is

@ NTA International Abuja discussing Nigeria at 65. How do we build a Nigeria of our dream where no child, woman, or man is oppressed?

At the ongoing Body of Benchers (BoB) call to the Bar, I spoke with Mrs. H.A. Balogun, OON—a pioneering Nigerian lawyer who was called to the Bar in 1963 (three years before I was born) and is one of only four women in her graduating class, which was the second set of students at