NGThe article argues that Nigeria's persistent challenges—such as poverty, unemployment, and social unrest—are rooted in a deeper, unaddressed issue: the lack of a scientific framework for community self-renewal and sustainable development. While various experts have analyzed symptoms like corruption, weak institutions, and ethnic divisions, the author contends that Nigeria lacks the institutional knowledge base needed to transform its resources into lasting prosperity. The piece critiques the nation's reliance on extractive economic models that concentrate wealth in specific regions and sectors before redistributing it, creating a false sense of economic health while leaving many citizens in poverty. The author introduces the concept of 'Prosperity Governance & Management' as a potential solution.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a critical but analytical perspective on Nigeria's systemic issues without overtly favoring any political ideology. It frames the discussion around governance and institutional shortcomings rather than partisan politics, offering a theoretical framework for reform without taking
