Insecurity: Is Tinubu Fiddling or Fibbing? By Ugoji Egbujo
Tinubu, Protests and One-party State
Tinubu, protests and one-party state, by Ugoji Egbujo
The Ororification of the protests
The Ororification of the protests, by Ugoji Egbujo
Our Senate is a white Elephant, by Ugoji Egbujo
The Emperor and his Expired Lawmakers, by Ugoji Egbujo
Nigeria’s frustrating democracy, by Ugoji Egbujo
Tinubu’s first year: The Report Card, by Ugoji Egbujo
The EFCC and Betta Edu, by Ugoji Egbujo
Ododo Is Yahaya Bello’s Masterstroke, by Ugoji Egbujo
The EFCC, Bobrisky, and Boblion, by Ugoji Egbujo

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Our Airports: Some things never change, by Ugoji Egbujo
In 2013, I landed MM1 just in time to reach home to watch Nigeria vs Ivory Coast, a semi-final match of the 2013 Cup of Nations. Because I had only 15 mins before kick-off, I prayed for my luggage. If it was among the last to come out, I could miss a bit of the match. It […]
The rise of Sycophancy, by Ugoji Egbujo
The country is full of volunteer flatterers. If starvation seizes the land, they find data from Venezuela and Afghanistan to justify and normalize hunger.
Why nobody is talking about yorubanisation after fulanisation, by Ugoji Egbujo
Before becoming the President, Tinubu was well-known for his ability to discover and nurture talents. He didn’t discriminate based on religion or tribe. Despite being a Muslim, his wife was a Pentecostal pastor. During his tenure as governor, he appointed an Igbo commissioner, proving that ethnic and religious affiliations didn’t hold any meaning for him. As the […]
Herbert Wigwe And the Tributes, by Ugoji Egbujo
Herbert Wigwe’s tributes were eye-opening. Sorrowfully told, sometimes punctuated by sobs, they were a rich lesson. The man was on a mission. He courted God and man. He helped build and fund churches. He helped construct schools in Makoko and other poor neighborhoods nationwide, including Kano. He spent hundreds of millions seeking to unearth talents in […]
President Tinubu and the little foxes, by Ugoji Egbujo
Some months ago, the president banned his son from attending the Federal Executive Council meetings. In Nigeria, nothing is strange. The president’s son isn’t a public official. Some said only a weak president would publicly announce a prohibition he could place and enforce with one stare. Others, many intellectuals inclusive, said the president’s approach was innovatively no-nonsense […]
Tinubu’s Barbed Jibe and the NLC, by Ugoji Egbujo
The president is mad at the Labour Union. He called it a jibe, but it was a piece of his mind. He thinks the Labour Union has become frivolous, perhaps rascally. He accused the Union of embarking on strikes wantonly, lamenting that the four labour strikes since he assumed power were unnecessary, maybe mischievous. He […]
Tinubu must find Dollars NOT scapegoats, by Ugoji Egbujo
If they leave the major bleeding points oozing to fan the man because he is sweating, then they are like our government that has left crude oil thieves to chase BDC operators. The country is in shock. Shock is what happens when circulation fails and systems start to shut down. Our country lies prostrate, bleating, like a […]
Naira: The Clock Ticks For Tinubu, by Ugoji Egbujo
Sometime last year, the Federal Government asked the naira to find its true value. The story of the naira is evocative. The government said if the naira were allowed to continue living a fake life, it would bankrupt the country. The naira, having been floated, left its mother’s back to find its value, and the country […]
Tinubu, Hope and unpatriotic Nigerians, by Ugoji Egbujo
The president has tried his best to restore hope. But hope has become so elusive. He floated the naira, and it started floundering to embarrass the government. The masses must endure and help the president not to lose his own hope. So once we gather at official ceremonies, we must stand and recite the pledge. That […]
Forget The Drama: The CBN Is Complicit, by Ugoji Egbujo
The CBN is suddenly running helter-skelter. It’s a pitiable sight. A regulator running around like a motor boy throwing wooden wedges to stop a bolekaja from rolling down a hill. Ironically, many are clapping for the CBN, which is fiddling with the barricades after many horses have bolted. It’s all the heart-wrenching coming after Mad […]

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