Lies, damned lies about fuel subsidy removal in Nigeria, by Olu Fasan
Misplaced tears over Iranian leaders when blood flows in Nigeria, by Adekunle Adekoya
Let’s cut Tinubu some slack, by Ikechukwu Amaechi

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Below the belt blow, by Patrick Omorodion
In Romans 12:19, we are told that vengeance is God’s. People are warned against personal vengeance – a common ‘below the belt’ tactic. Below the belt phrase originates from boxing rules and describes tactics that are considered low, dishonest, or dishonorable. This is exactly what the Morocco Football Federation has done to CAF and the […]
March from story to glory, by Funmi Komolafe
Beloved, we are marching on in the year by the grace of God. A bit of reflection would make us appreciate the LORD better. Some of those with whom we shouted “ Happy New Year” are now six feet below. As Christians we do not rejoice over the death of others but we see death […]
Yesterday’s Critics, Today’s Interpreters: The political acrobatics of Reno Omokri and Daniel Bwala, by Stephanie Shaakaa
Then there is another very profitable profession that rarely appears in university brochures: Professional Political Conversion, or PPC.
The lie we told our brightest students, by Stephanie Shaakaa
The first time I told my secondary school guidance counselor that he had failed us, he looked stunned. In his mind, he had done his duty
The strait that holds the world’s economy hostage, by Stephanie Shaakaa
A war in Iran has turned the Strait of Hormuz into a choke point so critical that one misstep could rattle every economy on Earth
Coordinates of a restless mind, by Stephanie Shaakaa
As a teenager, I sat in rooms not meant for girls my age. The chairs were too wide, the conversations too heavy, the air thick with the seriousness of men
How Umahi makes enemies eat dust, by Emmanuel Aziken
Nigeria’s Minister of Works, David Umahi, has always been a curious figure in the country’s political theatre. Long before he emerged on the national stage, his political style often reminded observers of the eccentric manoeuvres of the late Saleh Michika, the Third Republic governor of Adamawa State. Michika, who governed under the National Republican Convention (NRC), became […]
Everything wrong with Nigeria, by Emeka Obasi
Anytime I drive to a petrol station, the pump price of products turns my insides out. Instead of enjoying windfall from crisis in the Middle East, Nigerians are forced to pay more for fuel. Citizens of a major oil producing nation are weeping, in the midst of plenty. President Bola Tinubu should not take all the blame. […]
Ogbu r’ebe S. Ijirhevwe Awhefeada, by Francis Ewherido
The title simply means “Professor Sunday Ijirhevwe Awhefeada.” For the purpose of this article, his Urhobo name, Ijirherhe, means I also have them (intelligence, knowledge and administrative prowess). The surname, Awhefeada, roughly translated means “one who distributes wealth abroad,” although Prof is distributing his wealth of knowledge mainly at home. Professor Awhefeada is not just a professor. […]
IGP: The great expectation, by Muyiwa Adetiba
I can watch them all day. And its not because their antics amuse or entertain me. They don’t. If anything, I am disconcerted, and sometimes, anguished by what I see. I watch therefore, as a witness, or if you like, a chronicler which has always been part of my job as a journalist. Fortunately, they don’t stay […]

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