What is Peter Obi looking for in Yelwata? By Rotimi Fasan
Why President Bola Tinubu’s yea should be yea, by Rotimi Fasan
Fighting Ebola- between “irrational fear” and irresponsible capitulation
Ebola: Not over until it’s over
From Sambisa forest to Gwoza: Jonathan, seize the moment!
Ribadu’s politics of defection and Nigerian politicians
Ebola virus, the absurd and urban legends
Echoes of Chibok, the female suicide bombers
Kongi’s Harvest
Jonathan and Nigerians must not abandon the Chibok girls
Fayose as APC’s nemesis
The military and Abuja’s coup rumours
Dora Akunyili’s last dance
Jonathan’s ‘most wanted’ list of enemies
Jonathan knows Shekau’s informants
Insurgency as Nigeria’s boil of anguish

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A look at Nyako’s tantrums and Jonathan’s unspoken fears
MURTALA Nyako, governor of Adamawa, one of three states which the cowardly but murderous insurgents in the north have virtually turned into the headquarters of their operations, is fast posing or acquiring reputation as an opponent of President Goodluck Jonathan.
Of presidents and ambitious spouses: Lessons from Jonathan and Yar’Adua
FIRST a disclaimer: any comment made here now and at any time in the past pertains to the persons concerned in their public activities as Nigerians. It does not and should not in any way be read as commentary on their roles as individuals in their private capacity.
Either Jonathan goes to Sambisa forest or Shekau remains at Nyanya
BEYOND any thing we’ve ever seen in the past, Nigeria is today under the siege of terrorist insurgents. We are a besieged people. The yet unresolved abduction of nearly 250 school girls in Chibok earlier brought home loud hints of this.
Will Jonathan go to Sambisa forest?
ITis indeed pertinent to ask if President Goodluck Jonathan, the armed forces over which he presides as Commander-in-Chief, and other security agencies, will go after the terrorists that abducted more than 200 teenage girls into their hideout in Sambisa Forest, in Borno State.
Where is the Nigerian leader?
IN line with the spirit of the times, this column has of late taken an interrogative tone. The title of today’s piece bears this out. There are too many things going on in Nigeria today that demand answers nobody seems ready to provide. Those best placed to provide the answers, those whom history assigns this duty don’t seem conscious of, much less realise, the responsibility thrust on them by their position. Which is where we are today with President Goodluck Jonathan.

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