The speech delivered by Mark Carney, Canada’s prime minister, at the World Economic Forum in Davos has already assumed a curious afterlife. In Western capitals, it is being debated as a recalibration of middle-power diplomacy; in some academic circles, it is parsed as a lucid epitaph for the so-called rules-based international order. Yet its deepest resonance may lie here in Nigeria. Read from Abuja, Lagos, or Port Harcourt, the speech is not merely a Canadian intervention in global debate; it is an unexpected mirror held up to Nigeria’s own un
The speech delivered by Mark Carney, Canada’s prime minister, at the World Economic Forum in Davos has already assumed a curious afterlife. In Western capitals, it is being debated as a recalibration of middle-power diplomacy; in some academic circles, it is parsed as a lucid epitaph for the so-called rules-based international order. Yet its deepest resonance may lie here in Nigeria. Read from Abuja, Lagos, or Port Harcourt, the speech is not merely a Canadian intervention in global debate; it is an unexpected mirror held up to Nigeria’s own un
