Journalist
Kura Bari : What’s marriage-for-food and why is it problematic?

Kura Bari : What’s marriage-for-food and why is it problematic?
The program was produced and presented by Mamman Mahmood. Follow
Kura Bari : What shortage of rainfall and attacks on farmers mean for food security?

Kura Bari : What shortage of rainfall and attacks on farmers mean for food security?
The program was produced and presented by Mamman Mahmood. Follow
Kura Bari : Military solution or diplomacy resolve Niger’s political crisis?

Kura Bari : Military solution or diplomacy resolve Niger’s political crisis?
The program was produced and presented by Mamman Mahmood. Follow
The fate of refugees remains uncertain as tension between Niger and Nigeria escalates

If the relationship between Nigeria and Niger continues to deteriorate there will be no place for the refugees to stay, says analyst
Kura Bari : Coup in Niger: What is next ?

Kura Bari : Coup in Niger: What is next ?
The program was produced and presented by Mamman Mahmood. Follow
Gender-based violence is on the rise as humanitarian crisis deepens in Nigeria’s northeast

While their wives receive aid assistance, husbands regard them as assets … but when the aid stops the women became liabilities, nothing more than sex slaves and punch bags
Kura Bari : Revolt; Is Wagner group a reliable security provider for Africa?

Kura Bari : Revolt; Is Wagner group a reliable security provider for Africa?
The program was produced and presented by Mamman Mahmood. Follow
Kura Bari : Coups: Can ECOWAS translate words into military action?

Kura Bari : Coups: Can ECOWAS translate words into military action ?
The program was produced and presented by Mamman Mahmood. Follow
Kura Bari : Why previous Governor’s Forums failed to address the humanitarian crisis ?

Kura Bari : Why previous Governor’s Forums failed to address the humanitarian crisis ?
The program was produced and presented by Mamman Mahmood. Follow
What life means now to the reintegrated repentant former fighters

The Nigerian government claims that at least 93,000 members of the Jamā’at Ahl as-Sunnah lid-Da’way Wa’l-Jihād (JAS), better known as Boko Haram, including their families, have surrendered to the military in the past two years.