How can Nigerians report the cases of corruption they encounter? Can they seek legal advice and redress? Are there mechanisms in place to make reporting corruption easy? What anti-corruption hotlines […]
On this episode of our podcast series, we speak with Friday Odeh, the country director for Accountability Lab Nigeria. We have a special focus on government officials who act with
Position: Programme Associate, Lagos, Nigeria. Salary: NGN 110,000 per month (gross salary) Duration: Initial six months contract, renewable subject to performance. About Step Up Nigeria Step Up Nigeria is a
At the 2016 London anti-corruption summit and global forum on asset recovery (GFAR), Nigeria signed on to a global framework on asset recovery. The summit focused on tackling corruption through
It has been a year of learning and impact for us at Step Up Nigeria. We started Step Up Nigeria because we identified the regressive consequences of poor governance and
Nigeria celebrated 20 years of Democratic governance this month. The celebrations stirred many discussions on the future of Democracy in Nigeria and what must be done to secure and strengthen
Governance in any true democracy should be strongest at the grassroots. This ensures that the people in rural communities who are the most affected by corruption are involved in the
Position: Programme Director, Abuja Nigeria. Salary: NGN 500,000 per month (gross salary) Duration: Initial six months contract, renewable subject to performance and programme duration. About Step Up Nigeria Step Up
Have you heard about Nigeria’s Audit Bill? The laws that govern Nigeria’s supreme audit institution were enacted before Nigeria gained her independence in 1960. As many of those laws cannot
Position: Programme Associate, Lagos, Nigeria. Salary: NGN 110,000 per month (gross salary) Duration: Initial six months contract, renewable subject to performance. About Step Up Nigeria Step Up Nigeria is a
How can we begin to inspire lawful behaviour from young people all over the world? How can we get young people interested in governance and rule of law issues? How
Would Nigeria’s elections have been different if the electoral act had been amended? The Step Up Nigeria team discuss with Ahmed Rufai Isah from Reboot. Onyinye Ough launched her book
Step Up Nigeria asked Nigerian youth what their voting experiences were during the 2019 elections. We had many replies on our social media platforms. We were excited to see the
Transparency International produces the Corruption Perceptions Index, a global civil society organisation focused on fighting corruption. They rank countries based on how corrupt their public sector is perceived to be.
By IbukunOluwa Ijaopo & Onyi Ough Nigerians will go to the polls on Saturday February 16th to elect their President after months of campaigning. It is important that we get
Nigerian are not voting. More and more young middle class people are getting disinterested in the political process. As elections draw near, we speak to a group of young people
Nigeria has one of the lowest levels of women representation in politics in Africa. Some Nigerian women hope to change the status quo in 2019. What will women do differently
We look at technology in the fight against corruption. What new technology could transform anti-corruption efforts in Nigeria? Where might the game changers come? What role will ordinary Nigerians play
As 2018 draws to an end we take stock of our first six months of operation. What have we done and what impact have we had? Find out through our
What has Step Up Nigeria done to improve the fight against corruption in Nigeria? What were the key success stories from this year? On this special Christmas Edition, the team
