Addressing challenges in prosecuting cybercrimes in Nigeria requires both improvement of the Legal framework and taking practical measures of enforcement.
PPP participation in Nigeria should be promoted and increased because the benefits much outweigh the drawbacks.
However, it is critical that both the government and the private sector embrace transparency and accountability
This article delves into the history of both the gig economy and the contractor-employee divide, using insights from their intersection to propose a new test for properly categorizing workers.
Most Nigerians depend on telecommunication as their major means of communication and to run their businesses; and at one point or another, they have experienced some sort of network failure. This can be easily traced to an interconnection-related dispute between network service providers.
This article focuses on the laws regulating or rather, criminalising the cultivation and processing of Cannabis in Nigeria. It interrogates Nigeria’s legislative growth regarding drugs, particularly Cannabis, and questions whether there is need for a change in the way we approach the topic. It ends by highlighting the costs of these laws, considering the human capital and potential economic activities involved.
Omaplex 365: Nigeria 2022 Socio-economic and Technological Outlook Download PDF As with several countries across the globe, Nigeria has had to deal with the many…
Climate Crises: The Nigerian Climate Change Act 2021 – Nigeria’s Antidote To The Global Climate Crises Climate Crises: The Nigerian Climate Change Act 2021 –…
Acceding To International Cybersecurity Conventions O. M. Atoyebi, S.A.N (Author) John Oladipo (Contributor) In today’s world, both states and non-state actors have become increasingly dependent…
Taxation In E-Commerce Taxation In E-Commerce Previous Next The concept of E-Commerce which is usually interchanged with the term ‘e-business’ is simply the buying and…
The advancement in information and communication technology (ICT) has undoubtedly made gaming a part and parcel of a large spectrum of the Nigerian populace. In light of this, it is clearly evident that to fail to regulate and monitor the gaming sector, is to fold our hands and watch an important and potential revenue generating sector go to waste.