OLADEJO, TEMITAYO PHILIP
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OLADEJO, TEMITAYO PHILIP
OLADEJO, TEMITAYO PHILIP

Associate Fellow

Oladejo Temitayo Philip is a certified intelligence analyst and researcher experienced in intelligence gathering and analysis for enterprise security risk management. Expert OSINT analyst skilled in providing real-time information and comprehensive intelligence to assist individuals and businesses in
mitigating minor and critical threats regarding day to day running of business activities.

 

 

Publications

Articles and Publications

  • Examination Brief – Nigeria End Bad Governance Protest. Global Weekly, November 2023.
  • Luke Bencie, Temitayo Oladejo (2023). Developing a Crisis Communications Plan for an EMP Attack, IACSP Magazine_022024. Page 20 – 22.
  • Banditry in Northern Nigeria Create Rising National Security Risk. Global Weekly, September 2024.
  • US Complete Withdrawal from Nigerien AirBase. Global Weekly, August 2024.
  • Analysis of the Newly Approved Nigerian Minimum Wage Bill. Global Weekly, August 2024.
  • Attack on military base in Burkina Faso puts further pressure on the junta. Global Weekly, July 2024

Recent Essays

  • “State Resilience Amid Growing Extremism in the Sahel: A Comparative Study of Nigeria and Mali”: This research focuses on the resilience of state and democratic institutions in the Sahel region, comparing Nigeria and Mali in terms of governance structures, responses to extremism, and international support. The study employs comparative case study analysis and governance frameworks assessment to evaluate how Nigeria’s federal governance model and relatively stable civilian rule contribute to stronger democratic resilience, whereas Mali’s centralized system significantly weakened its democratic institutions. Political Economy of Africa term essay.
  • Understanding the Intersection of Foreign Aid and National Security in Post-Colonial Africa: Case study of Somalia and DR Congo. The essays explore the intersection of aid and security in Africa. It uses a case study of Somalia and DR Congo to examine the release of aid by donors towards counterterrorism and conflict resolution efforts. It argues that while aid is beneficial for military strength and humanitarian situations, in Africa, it perpetuates dependence and oftentimes undermines the sovereignty of states. The study employs case study analysis of Somalia and DRC, policy analysis of the aid impact on security frameworks, and thematic discourse analysis exploring narratives of aid as stabilizing versus dependency-inducing. Additionally, it incorporates elements of historical contextualization to link aid practices with post-colonial legacies and Cold War dynamics.

 

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