Financial autonomy for local governments
Rousing the electorate from apathy
APC vs PDP
Impeachment causing sleepless night for leaders
Osinbajo gives Ex-DSS boss red card
Defection: Is it for personal interest or public?
Power show
Is ‘PDP’ a safe political party?
Where is Nigeria Economy today?
Nigerians need a good leader
Your son with another name?
Defection common ideology
Ekiti-Kete
New Draconian Media bill
2019: Massive defection hits APC
Cartoon: Terrorists brag
Poverty killing us slowly

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Morals, Rule of Law, and Partisaship in Nigerian Politics
Every society is governed by a set of rules by which its members are expected to conduct their affairs. Within the society itself, different classes of persons are governed by different sets of rules unique to their circumstances. For example, medical doctors are bound by what is known as the Hippocratic Oath whilst in Nigeria Legal Practitioners are bound by the Legal Practitioners Code of Conduct. Even amongst the military and before the adoption of the Geneva Convention on conduct of war fare, a defined set of rules had over the centuries been developed to guide soldiers on the battle field in the treatment of the enemy. Therefore, hardly can one find a sphere of modern society that is not regulated by some form of rules and regulations.

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