The Young League Forum

google.com, pub-2371127776110309, DIRECT, f08c47fec0942fa0 School of Oformatism presents "How to Fight Corruption in a Corrupt State" written by  Andrew Oforma Eze Have defined this anti-development (corruption) in previous articles  there is no need to keep on defining it again and again because it is not entertaining and it is anti-human. I have also discovered that the more Nigerians incessantly call the word “corruption” the more it increases and waxes stronger. Corruption has multiplier effects. Therefore instead of attributing all societal misfortune to this asocial act it will be more beneficiary if we devote our research prowess on how to ameliorate it to the barest minimum if not total eradication because it is an asocial act which need not to live with social beings. Hence, many scholars across disciplines have unveiled different approaches on how to fight corruption in Nigeria and beyond. Some political scholars, social analysts and commentators have advoca...

Human Rights First, rights refer to the moral or legal entitlement over something. Human rights are rights inherent in all human beings by virtue of being human. Everybody is entitled to enjoy them regardless of race, sex, nationality, ethnicity, language, religion, or status. Human rights can also be explained as privilege to be enjoyed by human beings. Such rights include right to life, freedom of speech, freedom of movement, freedom from slavery, freedom of religion, right to education, right to personal liberty, freedom from torture, and many more. Everyone is entitled to these rights, without discrimination. Furthermore, Heywood (2007:326), seem to have summarized what human rights entail when he rightly observed thus: "Human rights are rights to which people are entitled by virtue of being human; they are a modern and secular version of natural rights. Human rights are ‘universal’ in the sense that they belong to all humans rather than to members of any particular ...