HeyJaredAdamu Lawal Toro
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Blueprint
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 2, 2026
Latest articles
The Wooden Slate: Kaduna’s Tsangaya School Reform (opens the original)
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This is what reform in northern Nigeria should look like. For decades, the Tsangaya system has been trapped between two loud camps. One side sees sacred heritage, older than the colonial school and beyond the reach of government. The other sees only the almajiri with his plastic bowl at the motor park, and demands abolition. One camp defends the institution and forgets the child. The other pities the child and insults the institution. Neither has put a single pupil in front of a numeracy lesson.
Palaces over classrooms: Nigeria's priority complex - Blueprint Newspapers Limited (opens the original)
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The Nigerian Union of Teachers (NUT) did not say anything Nigerians have not long suspected when it warned this week, at the launch of its “GoPublicFund Education Campaign” in Kano, that inadequate funding and poor teacher welfare are driving down education standards and swelling the ranks of out-of-school children. What the union did do was put a name to a crisis that governments at every level have learned to discuss in the passive voice, as though funding gaps simply happen rather than being
Beyond elections: Africa’s democracy is in trouble - Blueprint Newspapers Limited (opens the original)
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If democracy is merely the periodic ritual of queuing at polling stations, thumb-printing ballot papers, and waiting for politicians to declare victory, then Africa can congratulate itself. But if democracy means government by the consent of the people, respect for the rule of law, accountable institutions, credible elections, and government that improves the lives of citizens, then Africa has serious work to do. That was the uncomfortable message from the Goodluck Jonathan Foundation Democracy
A ₦30trn giant awakens: Unlocking Nigeria's livestock potential - Blueprint Newspapers Limited (opens the original)
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Nigeria’s livestock sector represents one of the country’s greatest paradoxes. Valued at approximately ₦30 trillion, it is a national asset of immense scale, yet it contributes less than three per cent to the national GDP. This glaring underperformance is not due to a lack of resources or potential, but a deficit of structure, technology, coordination, and implementation. That era is now ending. In a landmark development, the Miyetti Allah Cattle Breeders Association of Nigeria (MACBAN), the Nat
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