When adult petulance becomes a campaign strategy, by Rotimi Fasan
Lagos flood as a failure of governance
On cost of maintaining the president in the UK
Buhari, Nnamdi Kanu: Who is the separatist?
Paddy-paddy government and their wuruwuru to the answer
IPOB/MASSOB: Beyond the symbolism of a struggle
Donald Trump, the US and its European allies
Echoes of another barrack revolt
A needless controversy
Bring home all the girls
‘Who is the presidency?’
Money, money, money everywhere!
Whither Buhari’s anti-corruption war?
Ishaya Bamaiyi: Vindication of which general?

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The Customs, Hameed Ali and the Nigerian Senate
IT’S not everyday Nigerians get to read about the Nigeria Customs Service even when personnel of the agency in the course of their corrupt, illicit activities, are often to be seen in many of our major towns and cities.
Donald Trump’s travel ban: When does a country respond?
THERE have been a series of unfortunate events involving Nigerians abroad in the last couple of weeks. From South Africa where Nigerians were made victims of xenophobic attacks to the United States of America where Nigerians with valid visas were prevented from entering the country, the story has been the same: the undeserved humiliation of Nigerians and the seeming unconcern of the Nigerian government to the plight of her citizens.
Buhari, Nnamdi Kanu and Ibrahim El Zakzaky
IF there is one area in which the Buhari administration has consistently showed itself up as politically unsophisticated and fallen short of democratic values, it is in its handling of issues bordering on human rights. The administration has generally demonstrated a high level of unresponsiveness and disinterest in matters concerning individuals, groups and sections of the country it does not agree with.
Osinbajo and the demand of leadership
IT’S been more than one month now since Vice President, Yemi Osinbajo, assumed the status of Acting President. Even when this is not the first time he would be holding forth for the president, it is the first time he would be doing it for this long. Except in an actual state of incapacitation it is doubtful if anyone could envisage a situation like this when the president would be away from office for over a month without being declared ill or incapacitated. But by embarking on a medical vacation which has been indefinitely extended on the advice , Nigerians have been told, of his British doctors President Buhari has afforded his deputy an opportunity to demonstrate what he could do if given the chance. Before now, Osinbajo had operated in the shadows of President Muhammadu Buhari. This is the way things should be as the presidential system of government is a monarchy of sorts that does not leave room for two heads.
Medical vacations and presidential pilgrims
Is it not enough that the president is away on a medical vacation that could be costing the country so much in scarce foreign exchange even when we are being told that nothing is wrong with him?

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