A new low for FIFA, by Patrick Omorodion
Of Birthdays, Michael Jackson and the price we pay for power and fame, by Muyiwa Adetiba
Ona Judge: Preferred suffering in freedom than plenty in US Presidency, by Owei Lakemfa

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Boycott the boycottables, by Eric Teniola
Let us imagine that the opposition parties will boycott the forthcoming elections scheduled for next year. How will such a boycott affect the country and our democracy? And is boycott the best option? Cameroon and Tanzania experienced election boycotts by the opposition recently, but that has not affected the overall rating of the election results. In 2000, […]
Worsening insecurity in Nigeria: What panacea? By Ejiro Ofoye
When parents send their children to school, they should not have to pray against abduction. When farmers leave for their farms, they should not fear never returning home. When citizens travel from one city to another, they should not have to negotiate their safety with kidnappers. Yet this has become the painful reality confronting millions of Nigerians. […]
Truth about Tinubu’s economic performance 2023 to 2025
By Dele Sobowale A totally truthful politician is an oxymoron; a contradiction in terms. Dissembling apparently is indispensable to the profession — notwithstanding the fact that most of them ensure that they are seen praying!! The war in Iran is coming to a dreary end. It has cost everybody in the world trillions of dollars […]
June 12: Taking care of the captives while under fire, by Owei Lakemfa
In the long struggles against military misrule and for democracy, we lost far more Nigerians under the Babangida dictatorship than under the Abacha regime. However, the fight against Abacha and his bandits was far more taxing. In the case of the former, hundreds were murdered but only a handful of Nigerians were detained at any given […]
DSS has become Nigeria’s most proactive agency, by Tonnie Iredia
In the past, not many people knew anything about the Department of State Services (DSS) formerly known as the State Security Service (SSS). The few who knew something about the organization merely called it, government spy or the Secret Police because it reportedly operated in secrecy, wearing hoods and silencing anti-establishment critics. Indeed, its personnel […]
From begging to banditry: Revolt of the almajiris, by Dele Sobowale
“No revolution is the fault of the people but the fault of the government” – Johann Goethe, 1749-1832, VANGUARD BOOK OF QUOTATIONS, VBQ. A revolution is underway in the Northern states of Nigeria. The downtrodden, constituting 99.9 per cent of the population, hitherto docile beggars, saying “rankadede” to the privileged 0.1 per cent are sick and […]
Roll call without Nigeria, by Patrick Omorodion
As a young Mass Server (or altar boy as they are called these days) at St. Christopher’s Catholic School on Ikot-Ekpene Street, near the famous Mile 1 market in the Diobu area of Port Harcourt, one song I loved so much in my Hymn Book back then was ‘When the roll is called up yonder’. […]
Wait for the good news, by Funmi Komolafe
Beloved, congratulations! You made it to the sixth month of the year. Thanks be to God. The sixth month isn’t just the end of the first half of the year, it can be called the month of Good News because of significant events recorded in the sixth month according to the Holy Bible. Perhaps you have […]
An autopsy of the silent son, by Stephanie Shaakaa
The boy child is not a problem to be fixed with slogans or sympathy. He is a reflection of what we have decided to tolerate
The price of repair: 3 years of reform, sacrifice and search for renewal under Tinubu, by Stephanie Shaakaa
The true test of the Tinubu administration will not be found in Central Bank reports, external reserve figures, or economic forecasts

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