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is a legal practitioner and barrister of the Supreme Court of Nigeria. She has a doctoral degree (LLD) from the University of Pretoria, South Africa, and is an advocate for women’s rights. She is also a researcher with the Institute for Social and Economic Research, Rhodes University, South Africa.
0 Following 0 Followers
2 Stories
is a legal practitioner and barrister of the Supreme Court of Nigeria. She has a doctoral degree (LLD) from the University of Pretoria, South Africa, and is an advocate for women’s rights. She is also a researcher with the Institute for Social and Economic Research, Rhodes University, South Africa.
OLAYINKA ADENIYI
MARCH 4 2024
OLAYINKA ADENIYI•MARCH 4 2024
As the world embraces the transformative power of artificial intelligence, concerns about its potential impact on employment, particularly for women, have gained prominence. Drawing insights from developed countries by examining the trends, opportunities, and actions (policies) the impact of AI on women’s jobs or employment in Africa can be assessed.
OLAYINKA ADENIYI
JUNE 7 2021
OLAYINKA ADENIYI•JUNE 7 2021
Despite child marriage being recognized and prohibited by both international and domestic laws within Nigeria. Child marriage is still prevalent, especially in the North and argued as an Islamic religious practice.