One notable tragedy of the progressive front in Nigeria’s political practice is the palpable dearth of young entrants into its fold.

Recent developments have shown that land acquisitions by state governments are becoming punitive rather than blessings, and pit communities against the authorities.

There was preponderance of evidence that some state governments converted land acquired for public use to private interest, which has raised questions over improper application of the Land Use Act (LUA).

Killings, maiming and clashes between farmers and armed herders have forced a number of states to adopt legislative measures against open grazing.

First, we must appreciate the fact that what we are observing is a pandemic, meaning that, it is not only affecting Nigeria.

As the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic ripples across Nigeria, another wave of uncertainity may creep in for property owners as the novel coronavirus keeps people...

The Nigerian Institution of Estate Surveyors and Valuer (NIESV) has demanded that the land Use Act be expunged from the constitution of Nigeria.

A real estate operator, Prince David Omaghomi has called on the Federal Government to review the 1978 Land Use Act, as the law is responsible for the over 17 million housing deficit in the country.

A real estate developer, Mr Babatunde Gbadamosi, has called for the repeal of Land Use Act to allow for freehold ownership system in all states across the federation.

The continued delay in reviewing the land use Act had caused Nigeria to lose trillions of naira in foreign direct investments, according to Sir Rowland Abonta, Nigerian Institution...

To reposition surveying practice in Nigeria, experts have stressed the need for surveyors to update their knowledge.

Environmental experts have called for a national framework and policy for land use in Nigeria.