Emmanuel Akinwotu
About Emmanuel Akinwotu
Emmanuel Akinwotu is a journalist with extensive experience in Nigerian governance and public policy. He currently works for AFP and The New York Times, and has a background in freelance journalism and research writing.
Current Role at AFP
Emmanuel Akinwotu has been working as a journalist for Agence France-Presse (AFP) since 2018. Based in Nigeria, he has contributed to various news stories and reports, focusing on local and regional issues. His role involves gathering information, conducting interviews, and writing articles that inform the public about significant events and developments in Nigeria.
Experience at The New York Times
Since 2017, Emmanuel Akinwotu has served as a journalist for The New York Times, where he focuses on Nigerian topics. His work includes writing articles that cover a range of issues affecting Nigeria, contributing to the newspaper's international coverage. His insights help to provide a deeper understanding of the political and social landscape in Nigeria.
Background in Research Writing
Emmanuel Akinwotu has been a research writer for Oxford Analytica since 2017. In this role, he produces research papers that focus on Nigerian governance and public policy. His work involves analyzing data and trends to provide informed insights that support decision-making in various sectors.
Freelance Journalism Experience
Prior to his current roles, Emmanuel Akinwotu worked as a freelance journalist for Guardian News & Media from 2016 to 2018 in London. During this time, he wrote articles on various topics, enhancing his skills in journalism and expanding his professional network.
Educational Background
Emmanuel Akinwotu studied at Goldsmiths, University of London, where he achieved a degree in History and History of Ideas. He also attended Richmond upon Thames College, where he further developed his academic foundation. His education has equipped him with critical thinking skills and a strong understanding of historical contexts, which inform his writing and research.