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Articles by Victor Agboga
The state of democracy after a year of elections
Our panel of LSE researchers explore some of the issues that have come to the fore in this bumper year for international politics, along with the key outcomes and implications for the world in 2025. Our panel of LSE researchers explore some of the issues that have come to the fore in this bumper year for international politics, along with the key outcomes and implications for the world in 2025.
The state of democracy after a year of elections
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Testing Political Loyalties In Nigeria: What Factors Influence Support For Party Switchers?
Testing Political Loyalties In Nigeria: What Factors Influence Support For Party Switchers? 6/12/2024 5:14:00 AM (MENAFN- Caribbean News Global) Wealth and party switching Politics is expensive in both developed and developing democracies alike, and to run a viable Political campaign, politicians need to have strong financial backing. While donations could be sought from the private sector to support political campaigns, Arriola et al.
Testing political loyalties in Nigeria: What factors influence support for party switchers?
Wealth and party switching By Victor Agboga Politics is expensive in both developed and developing democracies alike, and to run a viable political campaign, politicians need to have strong financial backing. While donations could be sought from the private sector to support political campaigns, Arriola et al. (Citation2021) argue that African politicians seldom have this recourse to raise funds; rather, they are expected to expend their own money and other resources for political support.
Beyond decentralising the Nigerian Police: how Lagos state circumvented debates on police reforms
Introduction While Nigeria practises the federal system of government where public services are constitutionally divided among the federal, state and local governments, the police remains under the exclusive purview of the federal government (FG). On the decentralisation of public services, Rondinelli, McCullough, and Johnson (1989) observe that it is often challenging for developing countries to decide which services to decentralise considering political, economic and social factors.
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