Insecurity: The possible way out, by Eric Teniola
If we assume that kidnapping, insurgency and other security problems are politically motivated, then the solution is political, not military, and we must tackle these challenges through dialogue. As Sir Winston Churchill, the former British Prime Minister, once said, “to jaw-jaw is always better than to war-war.” The phrase simply means that it is always better […]
Honourables versus dishonourable, by Bisi Adeleye-Fayemi
The video was hard to watch. There was a woman who had been battered so badly, both eyes were shut and there were several multi-coloured bruises all over her face. There were voices in the background, with a woman narrating what had happened to the injured person. In the video, it was said that the woman’s […]
March into Joy with God’s help, by Funmi Komolafe
Today is International Women’s’ Day, for us as Christians, it gives us an opportunity to examine our roles as women in the home, in the church and the society at large. Let’s look at why the Lord created woman in the first place. Genesis 2 vs. 18 ( KJV) provides the answer. It states: “ And […]
Gains of state police in Nigeria, by Tonnie Iredia
The clamour for the introduction of state police in Nigeria took a brighter turn last week when President Bola Ahmed Tinubu called on the national assembly to give the clamour a legal backing. In a chat with federal legislators last Wednesday, Tinubu said, “what I am asking for tonight is for you to start thinking […]
Now, photo lies!, by Stephanie Shaakaa
If we fail to build robust verification systems and cultivate public literacy strong enough to withstand synthetic deception, we risk sliding into a world where truth is endlessly negotiable
When couple spend night together and one dies: Justice on pause, outrage on repeat, by Stephanie Shaakaa
Justice must not wear a skirt or trousers. It must wear a blindfold. If we care about victims, we must care about facts
