For three years, we've worked alongside civil society organisations, regulators, lawmakers and partners to strengthen Nigeria's civic space. Now, it's time to share the journey, the evidence and what's next. Join us on Monday, 13 July for the Closeout & Report Launch of the "Strengthening a Community of Practice to Improve the CSO Regulatory Environment in Nigeria" project. We'll also unveil the Civic Space Dashboard — a new tool designed to provide data, insights and evidence that support advocacy for a more enabling environment for civil society in Nigeria. 📅 Date: Monday, 13th July, 2026 📍Format: Hybrid bit.ly/EULAUNCH Be part of the conversation as we reflect on lessons learned, celebrate impact, and explore the future of civic space in Nigeria. #CivicSpaceMatters #CivilSociety #CSOs #GoodGovernance #CivicEngagement

3,033 people abducted in one year (2025) That number is easy to scroll past until you imagine what it really means. It means thousands of empty seats at dinner tables. Children waiting for parents who never returned. Mothers sleeping without knowing where their sons or daughters are. Families selling everything they own, hoping for ransom calls that may never come. Some months were worse than others. November alone recorded at least 747 abductions. August saw 400. May recorded 306. Behind every spike in the data are communities living through fear, displacement, and silence. For many Nigerians, abduction is no longer shocking news. It has become a constant possibility. Parents worry when children leave for school. Travelers pray before entering the road. Entire communities sleep with one ear open. These are not just statistics on a chart. They are lives interrupted, homes broken, and futures stolen. The Nigerian Constitution declares that the security and welfare of the people shall be the primary purpose of government. Nigerians deserve more than promises. They deserve protection, safety, and decisive action against the violence tearing communities apart. Track the data live at massatrocities.org #NigerianLivesMatter #NDOM2026

14 DAYS TO #NDOM2026 We remember the families in Woro and countless other communities across Nigeria carrying the pain of violence every single day. 176 women and children are still in captivity after the attack on Woro. Behind that number are mothers, daughters, and children whose families are still waiting for them to come home. For many Nigerians, mourning is no longer a moment. It has become a way of life. We remember the lives lost, stand with those still waiting, and call on the government to act with urgency to protect lives and bring the missing home. #NigerianLivesMatter #NDOM2026

Peaceful and credible elections require accountable institutions, professional security agencies, and active citizens. Join this webinar on Wednesday, April 22nd, 2026, from 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM. bit.ly/iceawebinar

Twelve years on, we remember the Chibok girls, 276 dreams stolen from their classrooms in 2014. With over 80 still missing, their absence is a lasting wound, and their courage remains a call to action. Remembrance is not passive;

No pressure. No assumptions. No means no. Consent and boundaries matter, on Valentine’s Day and every day. 💌

Every community has a story. Some are heard. Others are ignored. This radio series follows ordinary Nigerians as they discover that silence has consequences, and that democracy works better when people speak, organize, and demand answers.

OFFICIAL DISCLAIMER AND NOTICE OF FALSE PUBLICATION ATTRIBUTED TO GLOBAL RIGHTS Our attention has been drawn to a publication by the Authority Newspaper, captioned “NGO slams IPI Nigeria President, Mojeed, alleges he ‘lacks integrity’, dated December 27, 2025...