The recent Premium Pension arbitration may come to be remembered not merely as a boardroom dispute, but as a moment when Nigeria’s private governance architecture was forced to confront a question it has long preferred to treat as ceremonial: can institutions entrusted with public wealth be governed by people whose political proximity creates a continuing integrity risk?
On the surface, the matter appears narrow. A tribunal reportedly ordered the removal of four directors of Premium Pension Limited after holding that they qualified as politi
