From tears to laughter, by Funmi Komolafe
Inside Gusau’s ‘rotten’ NFF, by Patrick Omorodion
Your children love you, but . . .: The house you build at 40 will judge your wisdom at 80, by Stephanie Shaakaa
The Tax Rebirth: Nigeria’s fiscal gamble in the age of public distrust, by Stephanie Shaakaa

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Why your next breakthrough might come from saying nothing, by Ruth Oji
In our fast-paced and hyperconnected world, silence has become an endangered species. We live in a culture that worships the quick comeback, the instant response, or the rapid-fire exchange. In different spaces, be it in boardrooms, classrooms, newsrooms or buka shops, we’ve convinced ourselves that thinking time is wasted time. But what if we’ve got […]
The role of education in human development, by Afe Babalola
Education to an ordinary person means no more than the process of passing across and imbibing or learning the practices, ways of life and arts of one’s fore-bearers usually orally or through observation and imitation. History tells us that every generation, since the beginning of human existence, somehow passed on its stock of values, traditions, methods and […]
Atiku, Obi, Amaechi and El-Rufai: Much ado about a coalition
The camp of the Nigerian opposition parties, made up largely of a mix of disaffected and/or expired politicians, has been in a ferment of excitement in the last few days after they came together under the umbrella of the African Democratic Congress, one of the lesser known political parties that make up the country’s political landscape. […]
Palestine in International Law, Equality or Discrimination?(2), by Usman Sarki
“Intolerance begets intolerance and injury breeds injury” — Sir Richard F. Burton There were moments in history when the idea of international law was discarded in favour of unilateral acts that were conceived to advance the interests of certain classes of people in some countries. Law, legality, morality and justice, are inconvenient facts that have stood in […]
The “coalition” and the mountain, by Ochereome Nnanna
In many advanced democracies like the USA, Britain and even our regional neighbour, Ghana, elections are very competitive. A ruling government can be easily voted out. Opposition parties know their day of glory will come if they can get the people on their side. But here in Nigeria, to be in the opposition is akin to being […]
Beyond telecoms, a stadium experience at FIFA Club World Cup, by Okoh Aihe
I wasn’t rooting for Chelsea to win the Club World Cup Quarter Final game against Palmeiras. Not me. It wasn’t just because my daughter supports every Brazilian team with the belief that Brazilian footballers are very good, using Neymar as an example, which carries some truth; but for other personal reasons. Chelsea troubles Arsenal too much in […]
What should not happen is happening at NNPC, by Dele Sobowale
Pause a moment and wrap your mind around the revelation that Nigeria might not have had to borrow one kobo – if only its national oil company had been managed by honest citizens from the Chairmen of the Board of Directors to the gatemen.
What Can Nigeria Learn from China’s Electricity Revolution? By Dakuku Peterside
The moment of revelation came unexpectedly on a high-speed train leaving Beijing, where a screen showed that 36 per cent of the train’s traction power came from wind energy. Outside, rows of wind turbines turned gracefully under the sun. For someone familiar with Nigeria’s unreliable grid—where diesel generators hum through the night and candles are often […]
The challenging road to 2027, by Hakeem Baba-Ahmed
“No problem is settled unless it is settled right” — African proverb So, we finally have the outlines of a gathering of familiar politicians congregating under a relatively small political party, the African Democratic Congress, ADC. It is not, strictly speaking, a coalition of parties, although the congregation would see it as the trigger for monumental shift, […]
Fifty years of Gowon’s overthrow, by Eric Teniola
Tuesday, July 29,2025 will be the 50th anniversary of the overthrow of General Yakubu Gowon GCFR. He was overthrown in a bloodless military coup on the same Tuesday, July 29, 1975. Most of us remember where we were at 6.00 a.m. on Tuesday, July 29, 1975, when the Commander of the Brigade of Guards made the […]

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