Ibadan kidnappers and long tale from Ogbomoso terrorists, by Rotimi Fasan
How goes the 2011 presidency?
Jonathan: Living history; making history
For Yar’Adua, it was a whimper not a bang
A senator and his bride
Atiku’s bumpy ride back into PDP
Babangida: Shall we hear the General?
Rimi’s medicine after death
That Iwu campaign
No time to waste, Jonathan
Jonathan: A post-Yar’Adua era?
Odia Ofeimun: Warrior-writer of Nigerian literature
Sentiments and traditions that destroy
Yar’Adua’s health and the shame of a nation
What next after Goodluck Jonathan?
Yar’Adua’s game of deception
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SubscribeNigeria not a terrorist nation?
Its ready army of recruits are to be found in many of those so-called places of religious miseducation as produce the almajiris, no different from the madrasas of Afghanistan and other centres of fundamentalist religion, now proliferating in the Moslem North. Until Nigeria rises to the challenge posed by such breeding centres of radical insurgency and cuts down on both covert and overt accommodation of criminality in the name of religion, she can’t be anything but a sponsor of terrorism.
Na like dis we go dey dey?
THINKING about the corner into which those who rule in the name of the people have painted themselves and the rest of us, I’m forced to ask if this is how we intend to carry on, which is the literal translation of the title of today’s discourse, rendered in pidgin.
Dangerous antics of Lagos lawmakers
THE news that lawmakers in the Lagos House of Assembly were contemplating the impeachment of the Governor, Raji Fashola, came to me as a surprise as I believe it did many other Nigerians who must have followed the activities of the Governor since he came into office in 2007.
Dangerous antics of Lagos lawmakers
THE news that lawmakers in the Lagos House of Assembly were contemplating the impeachment of the Governor, Raji Fashola, came to me as a surprise as I believe it did many other Nigerians who must have followed the activities of the Governor since he came into office in 2007.
Mutallab’s credo of nothingness
It’s this idea that it’s either his way or the highway, what Soyinka called ‘The Credo of Being and Nothingness’ that would lead Umar Farouk to want to commit mass suicide in the belief that he is right while everybody else is wrong. In his Facebook journal, Farouk betrays this sense of superior apprehension of religious knowledge despite his painful lack of social skills that could make him bond with his mates, make sense of his own growing sexuality and, maybe, strike up relationships with the opposite sex.
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