Lindsay Barrett and Mia Mottley: The Pull of the Diaspora, by Owei Lakemfa
The fuel subsidy debate of the deaf, by Owei Lakemfa
Girls and women in the consciousness of the Nigerian people
Ethiopia’s choice: Reform or anarchism
Thoughts of a Unionist as NLC turns forty
Powerful parties, weak people
The Honeymoon is over
Red Roses for Valentine, Red Card for Corruption
We are not Orphans, We have Fathers
Why US is allergic to peace between the Koreans – Owei Lakemfa
We are all together
Africa, My Africa – Owei Lakemfa
The difficulty and burden of governance
If we run out of water – Owei Lakemfa
Forty years of flowing with university admission
Goodbye Sirleaf, We shall not miss you – Owei Lakemfa
Fuel price hikes as dividends of democracy

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Pakistan: Victim and ally of terrorism – Owei Lakemfa
GIVEN its painful birth, wars with India, support for terror groups in the Kashmir, role in the anti-Soviet war in Afghanistan, and reluctance to declare war on its brand of the Taliban, it is easy to hang a tag of terrorism around the neck of Pakistan. So when the United States, one of its best known allies accused it of sponsoring international terrorism, virtually no country was willing to defend it or come to its aid.
The politics of fuel price increase
The price of Premium Motor Spirit, PMS, also known as petrol, or fuel is ever on the increase in our oil-soaked country. But it has its own logic which is usually wrapped in layers of deceit. It has become an endless political game. General Ibrahim Badamosi Babangida who ruled for eight years, has been the most gifted of the players while Chief Ernest Adegunle Oladeinde Shonekan who has had the shortest reign (82 days) has been the most inept.
The day the US departs the UN – Owei Lakemfa
WHEN I was in the Governing Body of the United Nations International Labour Organisation, ILO, representing African workers, I made a checklist of countries and their ratification of International Labour Conventions. I discovered that Zimbabwe, Nigeria and South Africa have some of the best Labour laws in the world. In contrast, that the United States, US, the supposed citadel of freedom and democracy, has disdain for basic Labour rights and conventions.
Building a New Nigerian with a New Song
37 percent of the Nigerians in America have at least a first degree, 17 percent of them have Masters Degrees while 4 percent have doctorate degrees
When will the US leave the UN?
MANY maybe unaware that the on-going bruising battle between the United States , US, and the United Nations,UN, over the former’s unilateral recognition of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel is not the first altercation triggered by President Donald Trump.

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