NACRID Bill: Tinubu’s game changer? By Suleiman A. Suleiman
Atiku is right, subsidy removal needs revisiting – 2

Subscribe to our newsletter
Sign up for our newsletter, and be the first to get the latest news on Vanguard.
Subscribe
Presidential Executive Order: Nigerian content is good if…
Before her party got voted out of power via the most sophisticated polls we have ever had, erstwhile Petroleum Minister Diezani Allison Madueke actually did some good. She was an active champion of the Nigerian Content Act, which stipulates that every company executing a project in a community must establish a project office in that community with an attendant retention of created Nigerian Content value in Nigeria; which in turn is expected to stimulate the growth of the local communities including associated derivatives from Oil and Gas production.
Parenting and social media
There is a short video of a white mother who is exasperated with her children’s phones and social media activities that has been trending on social media: “I hereby denounce the effects social media have on my children…” Ordinarily, parenting is a long, winding road on a hilltop, no dulling. Social media just complicated parenting by adding storm and wetness to the long winding road.
Olisa Metuh and the predicament of the crayfish
Olisa Metuh is, ordinarily, a man of swagger. May affliction not befall us. He came into the court a few days ago strapped to stretcher, draped in hospital white. And tongues started wagging. I wish him a speedy recovery. Some tongues threw curses into the air for anyone who would compel such a sick man to come to court in an ambulance. Others read it differently. They saw deception and mischief. And they took to laceration and ridicule. They told of remarkable acting ability and a potential Oscar award. The pictures, from every angle,were sensational, scandalous. The multiplicity of what they evoked revealed a society riven by ethnic, religious and partisan allegiances and stuck in pervasive corruption and emotionality.
Murtata, Maimalari and mystery of 13 – Emeka Obasi
Young Murtala Mohammed was barely 13 when Cadet officer, Zakari Maimalari, became part of Intake 10 of the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, England in September, 1951. The former was at the famous Barewa College before joining the Army. The latter would later toe the same part.

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