Update on Protest in Nigeria

The protests in Nigeria have been going on for over two weeks now, and they show no signs of slowing down. The protesters are demanding an end to police brutality and corruption, and they are calling for the resignation of President Muhammadu Buhari.
The protests have been largely peaceful, but there have been some reports of violence. On October 20, at least 12 people were killed when security forces opened fire on protesters in Lagos.
Despite the violence, the protesters have remained undeterred. They have continued to march and demonstrate, and they have vowed not to give up until their demands are met.
The protests have been met with mixed reactions from the international community. Some countries, such as the United States and the United Kingdom, have expressed support for the protesters. Other countries, such as China and Russia, have condemned the protests.
The protests in Nigeria are a reminder that the fight for democracy and human rights is never over. They are also a reminder that the power of the people can be a force for change.
Here are some specific examples of the brutality and corruption that the protesters are fighting against:

In 2017, a 25-year-old man named Kolade Johnson was shot and killed by a police officer in Lagos. The officer was never charged with a crime.
In 2019, a 16-year-old girl named Tina Ezekwe was electrocuted to death by a transformer in Lagos. The transformer had been left unrepaired by the government for months.
In 2020, a group of young men were arrested in Abuja for wearing #EndSARS shirts. The men were held in detention for several days without being charged with a crime.

These are just a few examples of the many cases of police brutality and corruption that have occurred in Nigeria in recent years. The protests are a response to this violence and corruption, and they are a call for change.
The protesters are demanding that the government take action to address the following issues:

End police brutality
End corruption
Reform the justice system
Invest in education and healthcare
Create jobs

The protests have been met with a mix of support and condemnation. Some people believe that the protesters are justified in their demands, while others believe that the protests are unnecessary and counterproductive.
No matter what your opinion on the protests is, it is important to remember that the people of Nigeria have the right to protest. They are fighting for their rights and for a better future for their country.