Insecurity: Government should trust Nigerians, by Owei Lakemfa
We never left Egypt, only prodigals need to return home, by Owei Lakemfa
Finally, the world woke up
Justice for the living, justice for the dead
Lizard brain, fish brain
Orphaned Senate
Go to the Chinese, you sluggard
Malls, food and our survival
The EU fox and Turkish tortoise agreement
Hope and hopelessness
Turkey: Playing with the tiger’s tail
The enemy within
We are not afraid
I don’t want another country
Between the desert and the deep sea
Parliament of the Streets
There will be Rwanda after Kagame

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Amongst ambassadors and intellectuals
I WENT to school last Tuesday. It was a privilege walking in the midst of some of the best serving and retired ambassadors in our country. This class had Ambassador Abdul Rimdap, former Ambassador to Germany as captain.
Blair should sing from jail
Iraq, an ancient civilization and Biblically, the homestead of Abraham before he was called to leave his father’s house, is an ancient civilization bombed into ruins. The supposedly civilized invaders from God’s Own Country (the United States) and Europe were not only disinterested in Iraqi lives, but also failed to protect historical sites like the famous museum built in Abraham’s claimed homestead.
Intellectual nomadism
WHENEVER I go to Rwanda, I visit the Kigali Genocide Memorial. A monument to the bestial level, human beings can descend, and a reminder that we must do everything possible to ensure that the massacre of over 850,000 people in 1994 in a hate rage, is never repeated.
Kerekou, remarkable African, moves on
MATHIEU Kerekou, a Major in the Benin Army on October 26, 1972, marched on the Presidency to seize power and save the country from anarchism and becoming a failed state. He then proceeded to clear the mines of ethnicity and political instability, mainly planted by France, the departed colonial master.
The ears of the Senate President
ALHAJI Lai Mohammed, the Publicity Secretary of the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) is ordinarily, a quiet, shy-looking man. That is how those of us who have known him over the decades see him. But as spokesperson of the opposition, he became so fiery and effective that under the Obasanjo administration, some feared for his safety. So I wrote a piece “Watching over Lai Mohammed”

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