Osun 2026: Between politics and law, by Tonnie Iredia
Politics in the land of the dead
Bravo to Nigeria’s current Auditor General
OPINION: Searching for the Nigerian hero
Matawalle: Political opposition and the Rule of Law
Social Media and Guerilla Legislation in Nigeria
Constitution without history or culture
Much Ado about INEC nominations
Dangers of silencing the media
Foreign envoys can be more supportive of Nigeria
INEC: Avoidable disaster ahead
Governor Ayade’s theory of political nomadism
Legislators’ oversight visit to Sambisa is overdue
Nigeria’s Insecurity: The Driver/Passenger Parable
Nigeria’s unending Memorandum of Understanding (MoU)
Is Minister Isa Pantami Nigeria’s problem?

Subscribe to our newsletter
Sign up for our newsletter, and be the first to get the latest news on Vanguard.
Subscribe
Nigeria’s Economy: What is the truth?
By Tonnie Iredia The immediate implication of a chasm which public information management in Nigeria has successfully created between the government and the people is that the country now has two major debating groups. The first group is made up of those who adversely criticize whatever President Muhammadu Buhari does or fails to do, while […]
Code of Conduct in the Market-place
By Tonnie Iredia The Chairman of Nigeria’s Code of Conduct Tribunal CCT, Danladi Umar was for wrong reasons in the news for much of last week. Interestingly, the issue at stake had nothing to do with his assignment of determining the level of adherence of public officers to the official code of conduct required of […]
National Assembly should avoid distracting the military
By Tonnie Iredia Section 89 of the 1999 Constitution, provides that the National Assembly can summon ANY person in Nigeria to give evidence before it over any matter that the Assembly can enact legislation. Although what the provision on its face value confers on our legislators is huge power, a few knowledgeable persons in the […]
Boring legal cases against Governor Obaseki
By Tonnie Iredia In most democracies, the term ‘election’ means far more than its voting segment of casting ballots which many erroneously over-patronize. In truth, election is not an event but a process of inter-related events which must holistically be handled to get an undisputed winner. Before the casting of ballots, segments such as the […]
Nigeria’s Minimum Wage: Labour has a point
By Tonnie Iredia Last Wednesday, state capitals across Nigeria witnessed protests by members of the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) against the plan to remove the country’s minimum wage from her Exclusive Legislative List. Expectedly, several elite voices have since condemned Labour on the subject. While some, such as governors elected on the platform of the […]
N30b Stormwater: I am unhappy with Obaseki
Whoever is prevailing on the governor to soft-pedal so as not to be accused of pursuing his predecessor, iscertainly not doing society any good By Tonnie Iredia The saying that ‘government is a continuum’ makes ample sense to many because no patriot is likely to object to the continuation of well-thought-out policies initiated by a […]
Nigeria’s insecurity: Definitions & classifications
It is thus inappropriate to attempt to resolve herder/farmer clashes and expect the problem at hand to be over By Tonnie Iredia Nigeria’s high level of insecurity in the last couple of years has been exacerbated beyond insurgency to now include banditry and organized kidnapping. This has put the nation at red alert. Painfully, no […]
APC’s bashing of Lai Mohammed is unwise
The attack on Lai Mohammed along with the tacit approval given by the party is unwise By Tonnie Iredia At end of the 2015 election which was won by the then opposition party- the All Progressives Congress (APC), many Nigerians were confident that Lai Mohammed, the party’s national publicity secretary would easily clinch the position […]
Covid 19 protocols: Prosecute NSITF, etc. now
By Tonnie Iredia When the Covid 19 pandemic broke a little over a year ago, many had feared the spread would be hard to contain especially in developing societies such as Nigeria with weak public enlightenment arrangements. Activities which followed the outbreak confirmed such fears as many citizens behaved as though they neither heard nor […]
Let’s stop ‘smiling & dancing’ military operations
By Tonnie Iredia Loud calls in the last year for a change of military service chiefs in Nigeria appear to have ended with the announcement, a few days ago, of a new team. An aggregation of the numerous reactions to the new team to be led by war veteran, Lucky Irabor shows that the idea […]

Subscribe to our E-EDITIONS
Subscribe to our digital e-editions here, and enjoy access to the exact replica of Vanguard Newspapers publications.
Subscribe