
Sexual harassment in Nigerian politics significantly impacts women’s participation and undermines democracy. Despite existing laws, enforcement is hindered by power imbalances, societal stigma, and insufficient support for victims. To foster accountability and create safer political spaces, reforms such as enhanced legal protections and independent investigative bodies are vital. Together, we can advocate for change.

The article examines the legal implications of emergency rule, particularly in Nigeria, where it is governed by the 1999 Constitution. It highlights constitutional checks, judicial precedents, and concerns over potential abuse of power and impacts on fundamental rights. Continuous dialogue is essential for ensuring its responsible application amidst crises.