Nigerian governance

Nigerian governance is structured as a federal republic, meaning power is shared between a central government and individual states. It has three branches: the executive (president and government officials), the legislature (National Assembly that makes laws), and the judiciary (courts that interpret laws). Officials are elected to serve and lead the country, while government institutions manage public resources, enforce laws, and develop policies. Nigeria faces challenges like corruption and uneven development, but its governance model aims to promote democracy, stability, and growth through constitutional rules and elected representation.