Nigeria
March 30 2001
In the past two years Nigeria has undergone its most dramatic political transformation since the last period of civilian rule ended with a military coup seventeen years ago. With the army back in the barracks or out on regional peacekeeping duties, Africa's most populous nation is once again assuming a central role in international relations with the continent.
Politics and Government Treading water as the frustrations rise
Interview - President Olusegun Obasanjo
Debate rages but anxieties remain
Window of opportunity begins to close
Economy Oil boom fails to give lift-off
Pursuing forgiveness
Financial Sector Confidence rises on back of stability
A tale of two tiers
Catching the eye with a dash of corporate brashness
Energy Producers look to a promising future
Still queueing for fuel at the pumps
Huge resources but tiny demand
A case of too little and too late
Public Issues Vigilantes step into the breach
Obasanjo's crusade in trouble
Raw capitalism, rough trade
On the trail of Abacha's booty
Industry Sectors Opportunities remain largely unfulfilled
Weeds winning battle for space
Investment points to optimism
Previous Surveys Nigeria 2000
Nigeria 1999
African Banking 1999