Political Party Financing and Electoral Politics in Nigeria’s Fourth Republic

This book is an excellent piece and must read in the understanding of how political parties finance their activities in the electoral process during Nigeria's Fourth Republic. I therefore, highly recommend the book to the public. -- Usman Sambo, Yobe State University
This book, Political Party Financing and Electoral Politics in Nigeria’s Fourth Republic, is an exploration of political parties and how they are financed in Nigeria since the return to democracy after a prolonged period of military rule in 1999. It is an up-to-date contribution to one of the most intriguing questions that always haunt the conduct of political parties in Nigeria’s electoral process. Babayo Sule captures the theory and practice of political parties, their institutional foundation and dynamics, contradictions and imperfections. This book is a must-read piece because it penetrates the discourse of financing political parties in Nigeria like no other and dissects other burning issues of considerable importance to the country’s epileptic democracy. -- Habu Mohammed, Aminu Kano Centre for Democratic Studies
Election and political party financing are great pillars and the backbone to democratic governance in both developed and developing states, Nigeria inclusive. This book is a compendium on political party financing and electoral process in Nigeria that would serves as a guide to developing states in Africa and beyond. It is timely and recommended not only to political parties but for researchers, stakeholders, anti-corruption agencies, civil society organizations, politicians, and the common man. -- Ibrahim Kawuley Mika'il, Air Force Institute of Technology
Writing a book on political party financing and electoral politics in Nigeria at this time in its political history demonstrates courage and forthrightness despite the daunting challenges one encounters in researching party financing and related subjects, particularly in Nigeria. I recommend the book to every Nigerian citizen, as well as students and scholars of modern Nigeria. -- Victor A.O. Adetula, University of Jos