Nigeria, March 11 -- In Nigeria, civil society organisations (CSOs) have played a vital role in advocating for democracy, human rights, and social development. Over the decades, these organisations have acted as intermediaries between citizens and the state, giving voice to the voiceless and holding the government accountable. However, the sector is confronted with challenges of unhealthy divisions often arising from the competition for resources, generational disconnects, and ideological differences. If left unchecked, these divisions risk eroding the very foundations of civil society, undermining its capacity to deliver on its mission of advocacy and social change. That is why it is imperative to understand and address the challenge of ...