Tactical voting: How opposition can defeat Tinubu without a sole candidate, by Olu Fasan
Stay away from trouble, protect your assets, by Francis Ewherido
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SubscribeNo tears for Mudashiru Obasa, by Ikechukwu Amaechi
It is no longer news that the former Speaker of the Lagos State House of Assembly, Mudashiru Obasa, was ousted by his colleagues on Monday, January 13, 2025 while he was holidaying in the U.S., thus bringing his 10-year cruise on the Lagos gravy train to an abrupt stop. Obasa was first elected in 2007 to represent […]
Let’s Talk About Remote Communication: The Good, The Bad, and The Really Awkward, by Ruth Oji
I am simply going to have a chat with you today. ? Have you ever sent a “quick email” only to spend the next hour anxiously wondering if your tone came across wrong? Trust me, I’ve been there! As someone who’s navigated the choppy waters of remote work communication, I’ve had my fair share of facepalm moments […]
Trump: Halting the globalist train, by Ochereome Nnanna
Newly sworn in President of the United States of America, Donald John Trump, is a man the world will never forget in a hurry, both for what he intends to do and what he has already done. He is like the legendary leopard whose enigma, charisma and reputation move ahead of him. We Igbo call […]
Where does the human soul go after death? EXploring customs, religious beliefs and practices (5), by Afe Babalola
In the series on life after death from religious beliefs and practices, I have on the various beliefs around one of earth’s greatest mysteries: “death and what happens thereafter”. I have shown you that most religions believe man has a soul and that the soul goes to the world of the dead for judgment based on the […]
Rescuing the Lake Chad: A Call to urgent action on an existential problem (5), by Usman Sarki
“Nigeria faces serious environmental challenges, including deforestation, desertification, coastal erosion, flooding, pollution and many other negative impacts of climate change. Lake Chad continues to shrink every year. These issues threaten the livelihoods of millions of Nigerians”— PIresident Bola Ahmed Tinubu. In this final installment in the series of articles on the Lake Chad, it is […]
The tax reform bills and political gamesmanship, by Rotimi Fasan
Now the Nigerian Governors’ Forum have warmly embraced the Tax Reform Bills, one hopes the likes of Bala Muhammed, the Bauchi State governor and Ali Ndume, the Senator representing Borno South, will quit their barefaced politicking and unnecessary self-promotion in the name of defending the interest of the north. After the avoidable controversy that was […]
New telecom tariffs are here, by Okoh Aihe
New telecom tariffs are here, and this is official. The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) said Monday night that it has granted a 50 percent tariff adjustment to the industry operators for industry sustenance and for continuing service delivery. This is the first raise since 2013. Although the operators had mounted a sustained campaign, demanding for […]
Ohanaeze Ndigbo, Ikwere people, and Identity Construction, by Jideofor Adibe
The zoning of the presidency of the Ohanaeze Ndigbo to the Igbo-speaking people of Rivers State, and the subsequent emergence of three Ikwerre sons, each claiming to be the new President-General of the apex Igbo sociocultural group, has raised very interesting questions about identity construction. It should be recalled that three Ikwerre sons – Jackson […]
Mishap in the Niger Delta (4), by Eric Teniola
From last week, continues the narrative of how the minority question gave birth to the appointment of the Willinks Minority Commission and its relevance to the Niger Delta which has always been considered a special area in Nigeria. (g) To render annual returns to the President, Commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces and copy the State […]
Lessons of the Israel-Hamas Ceasefire, by Dakuku Peterside
The Israel-Palestine-Hamas conflict remains one of the most complex and enduring disputes in modern history. It is deeply rooted in centuries of territorial, political, and religious disagreements. While the origins date back to ancient times, its modern dimensions emerged during the 20th century due to competing national movements and the fallout from colonial policies. This conflict […]
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