Ore Ogunbiyi

Tom Wainwright, The Economist's media editor, and Ore Ogunbiyi, Africa correspondent, delve into the ramifications of Lachlan Murdoch taking the reins from Rupert Murdoch. They explore the complexities of media succession reminiscent of fictional dramas. Additionally, they highlight the alarming spread of kush in Sierra Leone, impacting youth and local communities. The discussion also touches on the legacy of style icon Giorgio Armani, known for his meticulous design and lasting influence in fashion.

Shoshank Joshi, Defense editor for The Economist, and Ore Ogunbiyi, Africa correspondent focusing on Nigerian politics and women's challenges, dive into a shocking security breach involving the Trump administration's lax handling of classified military communications. They discuss the dire conditions for women in Nigeria’s political sphere, highlighting a senator's harrowing experiences of harassment and discrimination. Lastly, they tackle the intricacies of idea appropriation in the workplace, suggesting not all credit stealing is malicious.

Oret Ogunbiyi, Africa correspondent for The Economist, dives into Mexico's precarious judicial landscape. He critiques the recent elections where voters will choose judges directly, jeopardizing judicial independence. The discussion highlights the moral implications for democracy and foreign investment, as the ruling Morena party’s influence grows. Ogunbiyi also touches on Nigeria's sprawling energy crisis, revealing the paradox of an oil-rich nation grappling with widespread power shortages and the innovative responses of its citizens.