Sanusi II, Onaiyekan, and critiques of Tinubunomics, by Suleiman Suleiman

Subscribe to our newsletter
Sign up for our newsletter, and be the first to get the latest news on Vanguard.
Subscribe
Okonjo-Iweala: Saleswoman of WTO bad products, by Owei Lakemfa
The Nigerian-born, American Director-General of the World Trade Organisation, WTO, Dr Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, visited her old country on August 14, 2025. A consummate politician, she told the Bola Tinubu administration what it loves to hear: that it is doing quite well. She told the suffering population what they know: that they are suffering. She then presented […]
Abdul Oroh and a durable coalition for hope in Nigeria
By Chidi Anselm Odinkalu Abdul Oroh is an unlikely avatar of the Nigerian dream. An Afenmai from Ivbiaro in Owan West Local Government Area of Edo State in the south-south of Nigeria, Abdul had the privilege of seeing Nigeria’s promise at independence and its descent to the edge of the proverbial precipice. Born in August […]
Crazy moments here again, by Patrick Omorodion
When Karl Marx stated many years ago that “Religion is the opium of the people”, he didn’t know that people will rephrase it in later years It has been recoined today to state that football is the opium of the masses. That football can people temporarily forget their sufferings caused by bad governance, especially in […]
Nigeria’s unending one-sided stories, by Tonnie Iredia
With the return of democracy to Nigeria in 1999 after several years of military rule, many Nigerians had looked forward to a new way of life different from impunity, rigidity and on the spot decisions that can hardly stand the test of time. More than 25 years after, governance has only slightly moved away from […]
Birthday greetings to IBB at 84, by Dele Sobowale
“The most moral man is not the one who restrains from evil, but he who does good” – Prof. Emevwo Biakolo, 1991, in The Guardian, 1991, VANGUARD BOOK OF QUOTATIONS, VBQ, p 164. Most Nigerians who have read quotations from the VBQ might be living under the impression that all the entries were from foreign lands […]
Anyhowness, by Bisi Adeleye-Fayemi
Have you heard of the ‘Cake Picnics’ that are happening around the world? During the summer period, bakers and cake enthusiasts organise ‘Cake Picnics’. It is a fairly straightforward concept. Invitations are sent out to people to attend the Cake Picnic, there is a modest admission fee, but the main criteria for attendance is you have […]
A new beginning begins with joy, by Funmi Komolafe
Beloved, if you have given your life to Christ, and you live your life in accordance with his word, you need not fear because you are surely an overcomer in Jesus name. When a Christian is overwhelmed with challenges, the person may be tempted to ask, “ why me? Why has this lasted for so long? […]
Silent Divorce: Why sexless marriages are the elephants in our bedrooms, by Stephanie Shaakaa
A marriage without intimacy is like a country with no currency. It still exists on the map, but nothing of value is exchanging hands
The Man Who Stood When Others Bent: Audu Ogbeh’s Final Lesson to Nigeria, by Stephanie Shaakaa
Ogbeh’s life did not simply begin on 28 July 1947 in Otukpo, Benue State. It began in the quiet discipline of a boy whose soul belonged to Efugo
Three people, three offences, one rotten justice system, by Stephanie Shaakaa
In Nigeria, turbulence begins long before take-off. It’s in the departure halls, on the tarmac, and down the aisles where power, fame, and temper take the cockpit
Tales of Betrayal and Aregbesola’s Difficult Task Against Tinubu, by Emmanuel Aziken
The acerbic attacks of Daniel Bwala at the All Progressives Congress, APC, and its triumphant 2023 presidential candidate, Bola Tinubu, resurfaced this week as the political space again reflected on the fickleness of Nigerian politicians. In a social media post that has come to symbolise the mutability of Nigerian political actors, Bwala, who before the 2023 General […]
Did the President go overboard in rewarding our winning women? By Muyiwa Adetiba
Some Nigerian female athletes recently brought continental honour home to us in two different sports in consecutive weeks almost. In doing so, they gave Nigerians some respite from the gloomy pall which now seems to hang permanently in the air like a dark cloud that is pregnant with rain. It was a joy seeing Nigerians at viewing […]
Youths, blame game is unhelpful, by Francis Ewherido
Last Tuesday was International Youth Day. The 12th of August every year is a special day to draw attention to issues concerning youths worldwide, but I want to focus on Nigeria. The Nigerian youth faces clear and present dangers. Some of these dangers are societal while others are self-inflicted. Let us start from the society, which must […]
Is President Tinubu now an Ajala? By Ugoji Egbujo
Moshood Adisa Olabisi Ajala, aka Ajala the Traveller, was a Nigerian journalist, actor and travel writer. He was so famous for his travels across the world that he became synonymous with wanderlust. In 1952, aged 18, in a racially segregated America, he cycled 3670 kilometres from Chicago to Los Angeles in 28 days. But he did a […]
Ahudiya Nnem, Kun Khalifat, by Emeka Obasi
People of the South -East must rise now to rid the streets of loose, unemployed youth terrorising everyone, from Enugu to Ebonyi down to Anambra, Imo and Abia. I love what Dr. Richard Onyeani (Roco) and Michael Chukwudi Amaefula are doing. Sports, especially football, is one huge industry that will not only empower many, it will also […]

Subscribe to our E-EDITIONS
Subscribe to our digital e-editions here, and enjoy access to the exact replica of Vanguard Newspapers publications.
Subscribe