WHEN Chinua Achebe wrote his epic novel, THINGS FALL APART, in 1958 he probably only had at the back of his mind the general situation of the Ibo communities of his time. “Things” were not what he thought they should be. No, he did not consider the cultures of other communities in Nigeria.

Since 1992, thousands of companies around the world have set aside the first full week in October each year to celebrate the Customer Service Week. The week-long celebration is traditionally devoted to recognising the significance of customer service and to honouring the people who serve and support customers with the highest degree of care and professionalism.

Alhaji Modu Aisami is the Caretaker Chairman of Magumeri Local Government Area of Borno state. In this Interview with INUSA NDAHI in Maiduguri, he bares his mind on the achievements recorded in his council.

To many Nigerians, the message of the President to the nation on October 1, 2011 to mark the 51st year of the country‘s independence was assuring and pleasing.

Members of the Board of Directors of African Cancer Centre, meant for Okorisun in Epe-Lekki area of Lagos, have appealed to the state government to urgently intervene to ward off owners of a Chinese firm (names withheld) encroaching on the land donated by the government for the project.