Ben Ezeamalu is a Nigeria Chief Correspondent at Reuters. He focuses on themes of health and wellness, particularly in the context of disaster and emergency response, while also exploring topics related to urban art and street art in the United States. Ben's work has been featured in notable publications such as Premium Times Nigeria, The Africa Report, and CNBC Africa, among others.
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Nigeria (National)
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Ben Ezeamalu's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, with an emphasis on Nigeria. His articles often cover evolving stories, government announcements, legal policy regulation, and breaking news related to various topics such as elections, economic issues like the forex crisis, and societal concerns like fake products or security matters.
When reaching out to Ben Ezeamalu for potential collaboration or pitches, it would be beneficial to provide insights from reputable political analysts or experts in Nigerian governance and economy. Additionally, offering exclusive access to firsthand accounts of unfolding events in Nigeria could capture his interest.
Given his focus on Nigerian affairs and government-related topics coupled with evolving stories and breaking news items within the region are likely to pique his interest most effectively.
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By: Idrees Ali, Daphne Psaledakis, Ben Ezeamalu
LAGOS – By publicly cooperating with the United States on a Christmas Day airstrike, Nigeria's government may have averted humiliating unilateral military action threatened a month ago by President Do ...Thank you for visiting Spokesman.com. To continue reading this story and enjoying our local journalism please subscribe or log in...
By: Daphne Psaledakis, Ben Ezeamalu, Idrees Ali
By publicly co-operating with the United States on a Christmas Day air strike, Nigeria's government may have averted humiliating unilateral military action threatened by President Donald Trump.
By: Ben Ezeamalu, Camillus Eboh
U.S.-backed air strikes in Nigeria hit two Islamic State-linked camps in the Bauni forest of Sokoto State, targeting foreign fighters infiltrating from the Sahel, the Nigerian government said.
By: Camillus Eboh, Ben Ezeamalu
By Ben Ezeamalu and Camillus EbohLAGOS, Dec 27 (Reuters) - U.S.-backed air strikes in Nigeria hit two Islamic State-linked camps in the Bauni forest
By: Ben Ezeamalu, Jennifer Rigby
For several months last year, Josephine Angev walked the dusty village paths of Nigeria's Benue State with a mission - to help people living with HIV stay on their life-saving medication, after a U.S. aid freeze left thousands scrambling for supplies.
By: Ben Ezeamalu, Jennifer Rigby
By Ben Ezeamalu and Jennifer Rigby MAKURDI, Nigeria, March 31 (Reuters) - For several months last year, Josephine Angev walked the dusty village
For several months last year, Josephine Angev walked the dusty village paths of Nigeria's Benue State to help people living with HIV stay on their life-saving medication.
By: Ben Ezeamalu
By Ben Ezeamalu YAWOTA, Nigeria, June 5 (Reuters) - It was mid-morning when Aduke Balogun noticed a masked man in military fatigues walking towards her children's school.
Read this exciting story from Sunday World Sunday World June 07 2026 Edition issue. Abduction of children and teachers spreads to south-western region
By: Ben Ezeamalu, Camillus Eboh
ABUJA, NIGERIA, June 11 (Reuters) – Nigeria's parliament passed a constitutional bill on Thursday paving the way for each of its 36 states to establish and run its own police force alongside the federal Nigeria Police Force, a long-debated reform aimed at tackling worsening insecurity.
