Subsidy removal: FG woos diplomats, foreign govts

By Victoria Ojeme The Federal Government yesterday urged for understanding by foreign governments in their reading and assessment of issues around the removal of petroleum subsidy, as well as the fallout of the nationwide protests that trailed the policy. Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Professor Viola Onwuliri, at a meeting with the diplomatic corps […]
Visible Articles 5 10 15

Oil subsidy: Governors forum is most corrupt body in Nigeria – Clark

Chief Robert Clark is a Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN) and specialises in arbitration and oil and gas law. In this exclusive interview with Sunday Vanguard, he bared his mind on the state of the nation and the ongoing nationwide strike over the removal of fuel subsidy. Chief Clark insists that the Governors’ forum is corrupt and majorly responsible for the President’s decision to remove the subsidy on petrol. He also advises the Federal Government on ways out of the current logjam.

The voice of victory: Power of imagination (2)

Dear Reader, what thoughts or forms of imagination do you have for your business, career and endeavours for the year 2012? Your answer to this question goes a long way in determining what you will experience in your affairs throughout this new year.

Early intervention is the key to managing autism well – Dotun Akande

Her passion is to see every child surmount autism just the way she was able to help her son who was diagnosed with the developmental disability at age 2 overcome it and move on to mainstream society. Autism is a complex neuro-developmental disability that typically appears during the first three years of life as a result of a neurological disorder that affects the normal functioning of the brain.

Towards a Green Revolution

The president flew out to South Africa just as the streets became hot last week and not before he dropped a bombshell. In a church service at Abuja, Dr. Jonathan had declared that his cabinet, Nigeria’s National Assembly, the Nigerian Armed Forces and the Nigerian Intelligence Services have all been infiltrated by the terrorist group, the Boko Haram.

So, when will someone speak to the poor?

The pattern of public communication in Nigeria has over the years been poor. Public policy is hardly ever well publicized. The people are always in the dark about a policy especially the roles they are to play to ensure its success.

Exit mobile version