

Plane crash: I lost a political successor — Falae
Two dead, 8 injured in Delta pipeline explosion
18 feared dead in fresh Niger boat mishap
512 escape another plane crash
God Is Talking To You (3)
Crash site, hospital wards, mortuary: 24 hours after
National Conference: Questions for the Okurounmu Committee
Nobody can stop Jonathan – Gov Orji
Our condition for National Conference, by Senate
Scarcity looms, as IPMAN accuses nass of fueling crisis
From a state burial to a ‘private family affair’
Sure-P: Sure pit for Nigeria’s fiscal drain pipes, by Lai Mohammed
NFF committee declares Baribote a ‘rebel’
National Conference is wasteful, diversionary – Comrade Issa Aremu
I’ve a long way to go with Celtic – Efe Ambrose
Fighting for allowances in Nigeria
Education is the key
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SubscribeNigeria and Digital migration headline
At the Digital Dialogue in Dubai penultimate week, experts in digital broadcast came together to deliberate on the June 17, 2015, digital migration deadline set by the International.
Asserting African identity through hairstyles
For the average Nigerian women who are engrossed with western cultures, there is the need for them to go back to their roots as there are a lot of values in African culture especially their hairstyles. This is the central message in the ongoing exhibition at the Omenka gallery Ikoyi.
London Council Flat deal taught me an unforgettable lesson – Aisagbonhi
Nigeria of today is a place where buildings collapse. Chief Omo Aisagbonhi, a real estate developer, in this interview, explains why buildings go down and proffers solution. He adds that he would rather give loan to women than men, because ”even if the man becomes irresponsible in paying back the loan, the woman will not”.
Give us money, we’ll get results – Nigerian coaches declare
Nigerian athletics coaches have urged the sports authorities to give them financial muscle in their drive to discover and groom more athletes for the country.
Calls for finance minister’s resignation
In 2008, I wrote two articles titled “WHEN GENIUS FAILS”. The first was about the former Director-General of the Nigerian Stock Exchange, Dr Ndidi Onyuike warning about the imminent collapse of the Stock Exchange that year. It happened as predicted. The second was related to the crisis in the banking sector even as Professor Soludo was pretending that all was well with the banks. Today, everybody knows better. Where are OCEANIC, INTERCONTINENTAL, BANK PHB etc today? This article also might have been titled “WHEN GENIUS FAILS -3” and it would have been appropriate because the Federal Minister of Finance is no longer the highly respected figure she was in 2003-2005. Her return is shaping out to be some sort of personal disaster for her for many reasons – mostly political.
1 dead as NURTW factions clash in Agbor
SOLDIERS and policemen were deployed, weekend, to Agbor, Delta State, following a row between two factions of the National Union of Road Transport Workers, NURTW, in the area, which left one person, Isa Alika, dead and several others injured.
Nigeria female boxing champion dreams Rio 2016
Nigerian female boxer, Kehinde Obare has high hopes that she will qualify to represent the country at the 2016 Rio Olympics after narrowly missing the London 2012 Games last year.
NSC promises logistics support for Eagles’ Addis Ababa battle
As the crucial World Cup first leg final qualifier between the Super Eagles and Ethiopia draws near, the Sports Minister/Chairman of the National Sports Commission, Mallam Bolaji Abdullahi has reiterated the commission’s zeal and commitment to support the team in beating Ethiopia in in Addis Ababa in Ethiopia on October 13, 2013 .
‘How Nigeria can earn $1b from herbs and medicinal foods’ – Maurice Iwu
Nigeria’s former electoral umpire, Professor Maurice Iwu, in this interview, veers into the world of herbal medication. He says Nigeria’s potentials are many, saying two of them are herbs and medicinal foods, both of which, according to him, can earn the country at least $1 annually.
My humble plea to Keshi
I want to say that Super Eagles coach, Stephen Keshi is neither my friend nor my enemy. My only relationship with him is that we were former Bendalites before the military separated us into Edo and Delta States. He being from Illah fell into Delta while me from a little village called Ekpon in Igueben local government fell into Edo.
Nigerian history and the morbid obsession with national unity (3)
Balewa’s control of the national government placed the Northern region at an advantage over the other two regions because NPC, the party representing its interests, had power over federal revenue and other important national institutions. Expectedly, the NPC used its dominant influence to determine, in favour of the North, developmental projects to implement, where to site such projects and contractors that would execute them. Northern political leaders wanted power at the centre desperately out of conviction that the NCNC and AG, if allowed to control the federal government, would likely allocate more resources to the Eastern and Western regions at the expense of the underdeveloped Northern region.
Abuja Carnival: We’ll harness cultural heritage, creativity to rejuvenate economy – FG
The Federal Government has promised to continue to harness peoples’ cultural heritage and creativity to rejuvenate the country’s economy.
National conference: The character, prospects and limits
Against the background of President Goodluck Jonathan’s setting up of a Committee to plan a National Conference, this paper seeks to examine the nature, character, prospects and limits of national conferences (whether National or Sovereign National Conference) in galvanizing socio-political change in Nigeria.
Wrestling: Igali vows to probe Nigeria’s visas denial
President of the Nigeria Wrestling Federation, Dr Daniel Igali is still pained that his wrestlers were not able to participate at the recently held World Wrestling Championship in Budapest owing to visa hitches.
Now slave trade booms with ‘black’ merchants
Strangely, in Nigeria, 206 years after the 1807 abolition of slave trade by Britian and 15 years into the yearly remembrance of victims by the United Nations, the business has taken a new twist with two forms— internal and international— booming. Focus has shifted from energetic men preferred by Europeans for labour on plantations, to women and teenage girls as young as eight.
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