The truth stands naked in the United Nations, by Owei Lakemfa
Don’t mind Erdogan the gambler
When Coronavirus arrived in Lagos
Victor Olaiya: Trajectory of Nigeria’s birth and decline
Solidarity with the Chinese on the Coronavirus frontline
The falcon cannot hear the falconer
Big Brother Nigeria still a toddler in African politics
Arthur Nwankwo: Giant in a country of political Lilliputians
Visa ban: Come and see American wonder
How the Federal Republic of Nigeria runs
Reluctant divorcee, UK, claims to be happy
That life be so cheap
Clowning in Davos, being good boys in UK
Clowning in Davos, being good boys in UK
Internally displaced democracy
Shaving Africa’s hair in his absence

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I want a new country, not another one
MANY Nigerians want to leave. That is why a citizen would gather a lot of money and pay a human trafficker to be taken through the horrors of the desert with the possibility of dying of thirst, arriving in unfriendly countries where he can be enslaved and then making the perilous journey across the Mediterranean Sea where many have found watery graves. All these just to end up in Europe with no welcome, no shelter, no warm clothes, no job and no guarantee of food or the future.
Iran: To fight the unbeatable foe
This is the situation Iran finds itself following last Friday’s murder of its envoy, General Qassem Soleimani at the Baghdad Airport by the United States of America, USA.
The democracy of letter writing
I WAS one of the Nigerians stunned on New Year Day 2020 when our quite busy President Muhammadu Buhari wrote us a letter. Yes, Nigerians, high and low, the powerful and the commoner, received a letter from their President and Commander-in-Chief.
Rethinking our world in the shadow of the powerful
MANY parts of the world were in festive mood this Wednesday marking Christmas, but thousands of Australian volunteers were at war, fighting hundreds of fires ravaging their country.
Noble birth, troubled adulthood
MURITALA Ramat Muhammed was the charismatic General who emerged Head of State following the July 29, 1975 coup. In a counter-coup on February 13, 1976, he was cut down in a hail of bullets. The frightened regime which survived him was shocked it had no inkling such a coup was in the offing. It, therefore, decided to establish a secret service which would combine internal security, local and foreign intelligence gathering, counter-intelligence and propaganda.

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