Stealing from the poor is Abuja’s favourite game
House of chiefs should be the next (6), by Eric Teniola
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SubscribeGoverning Nigeria: Does the economy trump politics? No, it doesn’t! By Olu Fasan
IT is the age-old chicken and egg question. Which comes first: the economy or politics? That’s the question at the heart of this intervention, and it was triggered by two recent events. The first was President Bola Tinubu’s response to the call for a new Constitution. The second was Dr Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala’s speech at this […]
The synergy of speaking and writing, by Ruth Oji
WHEN discussing ideas, having meetings, or sending emails, the ability to articulate your thoughts will greatly affect the outcome. While many focus on developing the skills of speaking and writing, the proficiency of today’s world demands a synergy of both. Mastering both writing and speaking skills will develop you, impact your communication across various platforms, […]
Admission to universities: Age limit, university autonomy, Senate and discretionary powers of universities (2), by Afe Babalola
This policy will forcefully halt academic momentum leading to an irretrievable loss of valuable time. It will certainly affect the psychology of the students negatively leading to loss of interest in education.
Edo State on a digital radar, by Okoh Aihe
Our genre of politics demands that even good deeds/achievements should be degraded to the level of little acceptance, if there is any acceptance at all.
The 18-year admission policy is about leaving leprosy to cure ring worm (2), by Rotimi Fasan
Prof. Mamman may genuinely want to put an end to the bastardisation of the education system but his seems more like a political solution to largely social problem.
‘The Patriots’ and the restructuring of Nigeria: One step forward, two steps backwards? (3), by Usman Sarki
The underlying as well as visible problems that the Nigerian economic system has brought about consist of the disparities in access to resources and the share of wealth among Nigerians.
Edo 2024: An easy pick, by Ochereome Nnanna
While Okpebholo is being trolleyed around by Oshiomhole, Akpata and Ighodalo strike the posture of true independents.
How the Constitution deleted tradition, by Eric Teniola
ON Tuesday, August 9, 2022, Kenya held its general election during which the President, governors, senators and members of the National Assembly were elected. The results of the elections were announced on August 15, 2022. William Kipchirchir Samoei Arap Ruto (57) had 7,176,141 votes, that is 50.5% of the total votes, while Mr. Raila Odinga (79) […]
America on my mind, by Jideofor Adibe
WITH so many worrisome things going on in the country – a sudden jack up in the pump price of PMS from under N700 per litre to between N850/litre and N1,400 per litre depending on the area (barely a month after the hunger-driven #EndBadGovernance protest), the return of punishing queues at petrol stations and a largely […]
Nigeria’s public policy gambles, by Dakuku Peterside
IN July 1986, Nigeria’s military president, General Ibrahim Babangida, launched a public policy initiative hailed as the silver bullet for Nigeria’s distressed economy: the Structural Adjustment Programme, SAP. A local adaptation of an IMF/World Bank initiative, SAP was intended to stabilise the economy. However, within a year of its implementation, the programme had left a trail […]
No food, no fuel, no power, no forex, no hope
By Dele Sobowale “An army marches on its stomach.” — Napoleon Bonaparte, 1769-1821; Vanguard Book of Quotations, p. 14, available online Right now several millions of Nigerians’ stomachs are empty; and movement has virtually stopped. Unfortunately, it is not only the scarcity of food and high prices which are slowing us down, scarcity of all the things […]
The Abel Damina revolution, by Owei Lakemfa
Damina bases his teachings on the Bible, while his critics base their attacks on his person. Some GOs are so contemptuous of him that they find it distasteful to even mention his name.
Archbishop Okeke and His transformative strides in Education
As a chief witness of the glorious heritage bequeathed by the early missionaries, Archbishop Valerian Maduka Okeke has assumed the role of its great driver.
Nenadi Usman: Rescuing Labour Party is overdue, by Tonnie Iredia
The urge to pray for the survival of Nigeria’s Labour Party (LP) has suddenly become a patriotic duty; not for the sake of the party but to rescue Nigeria’s democracy. It is really saddening that since 1999 when democracy was restored in the country, the otherwise known best system of government in other climes has […]
We thank Governor Sanwo-Olu — Bolaji Jolayemi
“I hate ingratitude more in a man more than lying, vainness, babbling drunkenness, or any other taint of vice whose strong corruption inhabits our frail blood…” – Shakespeare, 1564-1616, VANGUARD BOOK OF QUOTATIONS, p 89, online. Mr Bolaji Jolayemi, a trader, is one of the rarest types of Nigerians I have ever encountered in my […]
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