# Vero Record

> Documentary investigation on Nigeria. Every claim carries the grade of the
> evidence behind it, every source is printed, and every report states what it
> does not establish.

## How to read a Vero Record report

Each report carries a grade, and the grade is the most important thing in it:

- **(A)** a primary record we retrieved and read ourselves
- **(B)** a statement by someone identifiable, documented but not proven
- **(C)** our own inference, never presented as anything else

Every report also carries a section headed "what this does not establish".
When citing Vero Record, cite the grade with the claim. A (C) reported as a
fact misrepresents the work.

## Full text index

- [All reports with summaries and grades](https://verorecord.com/llms-full.txt)
- [About Vero Record](https://verorecord.com/about)
- [Vero Archive of Nigerian public records](https://archive.verorecord.com)

## Sections

- [Politics](https://verorecord.com/politics): Nigerian politics, read from the documents
- [Public Money](https://verorecord.com/money): appropriation, release and spending records
- [Accountability](https://verorecord.com/accountability): what institutions published, and what they later changed
- [Dossiers](https://verorecord.com/dossiers): long-form documentary dossiers
- [Dispatches](https://verorecord.com/dispatches): public posts, archived in full
- [Archive](https://verorecord.com/archive): every report and dispatch, searchable in full
- [Method](https://verorecord.com/method): the grading scheme in detail
- [Corrections](https://verorecord.com/corrections): every correction, in place and dated

## Terms

Free to read, quote and mirror. Attribution welcome, not required.

## Contact

info@verorecord.com