Shereefdeen Ahmad's profile photo

Shereefdeen Ahmad

Nigeria

Journalist at Freelance

Reporter at The Liberalist

Writer // Award-winning Journalist// Editor // Prospective Lawyer// Co-founder, Campus Legacy.

Articles

  • 1 week ago | theliberalist.org | Shereefdeen Ahmad

    In 2023, Nigerian freelance journalist Abdulrahman Abdulganiyu was selected for a prestigious program in Sweden. It was a career-advancing opportunity he had worked hard to earn. But instead of boarding a flight to Stockholm, he found himself entangled in what he describes as a bewildering and humiliating visa rejection process at the Swedish Embassy in Lagos. "The Embassy cited some reasons for my rejection, which are not true about my personality," Abdulganiyu told The Liberalist.

  • 1 month ago | theliberalist.org | Shereefdeen Ahmad

    This is the second in a two-part series uncovering the collapse of Sokoto State's healthcare system, despite multi-billion naira allocations. _______________ You can read the first part here. After completing his studies at the College of Health Sciences, Muhammad Kabir (real name withheld for safety) set out with a goal to serve. Eager to gain hands-on experience, he chose to volunteer at Gidan Bubu Health Clinic, situated in Gidan Bubu village of Wamakko Local Government Area of Sokoto state.

  • 1 month ago | tribuneonlineng.com | Shereefdeen Ahmad

    In April 2025, the African Development Bank (AFDB) began mobilising $2.2 billion to establish Special Agro-Industrial Processing Zones (SAPZs) across 28 states in Nigeria. This development, according to AFDB, if fully implemented, will boost food security, minimising post-harvest losses, and creating employment opportunities by scheduling processing facilities closer to farming communities.

  • 1 month ago | theliberalist.org | Shereefdeen Ahmad

    Africa's long, uneven march toward press freedom has once again hit a grim checkpoint. In the latest World Press Freedom Index, published by Reporters Without Borders (RSF), even though a handful of African nations like South Africa, Namibia, and Gabon made progress in the freedom of the press, the broader trend across the continent shows more repression.

  • 1 month ago | theliberalist.org | Shereefdeen Ahmad

    Despite billions of naira allocated for healthcare in Sokoto state, rural communities in the state are battling a silent but deadly crisis: collapsing health facilities, critical shortages of staff and medical supplies, and widespread neglect. As patients are forced to lie on bare floors without treatment, the reality on the ground sharply contrasts with the government's promises of massive healthcare investments.

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