As a ride-hailing giant exits Nigeria, millions of passengers face a new mobility reality while thousands of drivers and rival platforms scramble for what it leaves behind For 12 years, Uber was more than an app on the phones of Nigerian commuters. It became part of the country's changing transportation culture, a digital bridge …
By Esther Ososanya Commercial drivers in the Federal Capital Territory are raising the alarm over worsening inconsistencies in fuel prices across filling stations, warning that the rising costs paired with passenger resistance to fare hikes are crippling their daily income and pushing many closer to financial collapse. For the past five days, the capital city …
