Nigeria since 1999: When will the years begin to count? By Dakuku Peterside
Renewed Hope Or Renewed Hypocrisy: Tinubu’s risky politics of redemption, by Emmanuel Aziken
Insecurity: Between Badaru’s resignation and General Musa’s return, by Adekunle Adekoya
Creating a new Nigeria through the ‘veil of ignorance’, by Olu Fasan
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SubscribeIt’s a long haul, by Hakeem Baba-Ahmed
“Speak softly and carry a big stick. You will go far.”– African proverb A lot has happened since US President Donald Trump’s outburst against what he called our disgraced country. He had threatened to take steps to protect Nigeria’s Christian population which he said is a victim of genocide. All options were on the table, […]
Tinubu’s security emergency is only a half measure, by Owei Lakemfa
I have worried that President Bola Tinubu did not appreciate the fact that our country is at war against vicious, unfeeling bandits and terrorists who massacre babies, children, the young and the old. But on November 26, 2025, he proclaimed a state of emergency declaring war on these criminals some of who are foreign invaders. […]
Who are Tinubu’s true friends? By Tonnie Iredia
For some two weeks now, a well-crafted piece on what was called Nigeria’s true enemy circulated briefly across some digital platforms of the social media. The title was “It’s about time Nigerians know their true enemy. Listen attentively and understand that we must unite and overpower our common enemy. God bless Nigeria.” The narrative the piece […]
Tinubu has a police palaver
When Olusegun Obasanjo returned as the president of Nigeria in May 1999, according to Mohammed Dikko (MD) Yusuf, a former Inspector-General of Police, (IGP) he “inherited a Police Force that was poorly equipped, decimated in numerical strength, deprived of necessary logistics, and lacking, as it were, moral and public support necessary for effective performance and the enhancement of the security of the nation.”
Like APC like NFF, by Patrick Omorodion
In 2014, some members of the All Progressive Congress, APC then in the opposition came together to hound Goodluck Jonathan of the Peoples Democratic Party, PDP out of government. Part of their reasons was that President Jonathan was planning to remove fuel subsidy, an action they said would worsen the plight of Nigerians. Ten years […]
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