The fight to save Nigeria, by Rotimi Fasan
Worth of a Nigerian hero
Jonathan’s victory: Not a generous response from the North
That INEC may succeed
Jega and the 2011 elections
First skirmishes
An election programmed for the courts
An executive ride to death
Return of Bode, the Lagos Boy
Ghaddafi’s sinking ship
How authorities of MMIA abet crime
INEC registration: Not a convincing outing
For Siyan Oyeweso, the golden years are here
Dakar’s month of festival
It’s PDP all the way
Obasanjo’s superman syndrome

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Jos: Nigeria’s face of terror
ALMOST on a daily basis one year ago when Nigeria’s Umar Farouk, the so-called crotch-bomber, put Nigeria’s name on the international terror list by his failed attempt to bomb an airline on Christmas day in faraway America, Jos, the once-peaceful city in the centre of the country, erupted in violence.
Of treason, treasonable rhetoric and aspiring presidents
WHEN former Vice President, Atiku Abubakar, made the statement that has been turned into an albatross around his neck, could he have envisaged the meaning that would be read into it or the twist that would be put on it?
How transparent can Jega’s INEC be?
A LOT of what would make the 2011 elections successful is being hinged on the personal integrity of the Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission, Attahiru Jega.
The coming revolution
DO you know that it costs tax payers 290 million Naira yearly to maintain each member of our National Assembly in a country where nothing works and 80per cent of the population earn below N300 a day?
Atiku and the divided house of PDP
IT’S been a week since former Vice President, Atiku Abubakar, emerged the consensus candidate of the Northern Political Leaders Forum (NPLF) led by Adamu Ciroma who has been in the vanguard of the call for a president of Northern extraction to finish what some members of the Northern political establishment say is the unfinished term of President Umaru Musa Yar’Adua who died earlier in the year.
An unnecessary insult from Iran
A COUNTRY that wants to be taken seriously by her counterparts must recognise when it’s being insulted and know how to reject such insult.
Iwu’s legacy of electoral fraud
NIGERIA’S public officials never seem to mind History’s verdict on them. Their occupation of public office and their performance while they remain in such office often appears to them as exercises meant to satisfy the immediate wishes of those responsible for putting them in office in the first instance.
The (ir)relevance of the Governors’ Forum
IN a few months time, precisely six months, a sizeable number of current office holders, including governors, would be leaving office having served out two full terms prescribed by the Constitution.
The new Commanders-in-Chief
THE news had hardly made the rounds when it was denied. Vice President, Namadi Sambo, had last week announced to an audience in far away Oxford that President Goodluck Jonathan had of his own volition elected to drop the title of Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, all because he was sick of the tiring protocol associated with the title whenever he was introduced in public.
Amos Adamu’s last dance?
AFTER its executive council meeting in Zurich last Wednesday, Nigeria’s Amos Adamu and Reynald Temarii of Tahitii were formally suspended from FIFA. Adamu, Nigeria’s sole representative in FIFA has, along with Temarii, a Vice President of FIFA, been at the centre of a cash-for-votes scandal that is threatening to bring FIFA’s house of corruption down on its head.

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