The Abraham family in Ikota villa, Lekki, Lagos, is presently gripped with fear following the disappearance of a 49-old relative, Mr. Hope Ejerovbo, who was visiting.

Former President, Chief Olusegun Obasanjo, has advocated the need for the Federal Government to source medium and long term fund from Nigeria’s capital market to execute projects.

THE Bishop of Church of Nigeria, Anglican Communion, Diocese of Akure, Rt. Revd. Simeon Borokini, weekend raised the alarm over high poverty and hunger in the country, warning that the nation’s economy was on the verge of collapse.

In the past weeks Nigerians have become victims of the people that should ordinarily lead them. Instead of being shown ways to become better persons citizens are being encouraged to become believers in jungle justice as some so called leaders of thought attempt to change the laws of the land to “guilty until proven innocent”.

A landlord in Awada, suburb of Onitsha, Anambra state, names withheld, has allegedly dragged his tenant, Mr. Chukwudi Diribe, to the Ogwugwuakpu-Okija shrine in Ihiala local Government Area of the state, popularly known as Okija Shrine over house rent.

An oil and gas expert has identified subsidy payment as the most disturbing scheme for any striving economy to grow with.

ABUJA—THE leadership of Petroleum and Natural Gas Senior Staff Association of Nigeria, PENGASSAN, yesterday boycotted the meeting with the Minister of Labour and Employment, Senator Chris Ngige and the Minister of State for Petroleum, Dr. Ibe Kachikwu, complaining that the invitation to the meeting from government was impromptu.

NIGERIANS are in their usual season of lamentation which follows the retirement or removal of an Inspector General of Police, IGP. Like a king whose funeral requires human sacrifices, the exit of a Nigerian IGP also means the exit of the top echelon of the institution.

Chairman, Senate Committee on Information, Senator Enyinnaya Abaribe, has said the inability of the Advertising Practitioners Council of Nigeria, APCON, to have a constituted governing council should not be blamed on the Senate.

Often times, upon the death of the man of the house, the dependants are thrown into disputes regarding who inherits what, especially if the dead man left substantial inheritance behind. We are all familiar with the issues that often arise upon death, with members of the family pitched against one another. This is often resolved by the courts, sometimes after a prolonged litigation that would have been a drain on the time, energy and resources of everyone involved. This can be avoided with an estate plan which lets the individual decide how his or her assets are handled or distributed after his de