Violence and the ’emilokan’ presidency, by Obi Nwakanma
Biodun Jeyifo (1946-2026), by Obi Nwakanma
On the rights and privileges of Dr. Goodluck Jonathan
Achebe coloquium: The irrelevance of Nigeria-America relations
Still on Yar’Adua
There goes the president, again to Saudi Arabia
National Assembly budget blues
Azikiwe, 1904-1987
On Ojukwu and war
China in Africa
Restoring Nigeria will require hard choices
Revisiting the Asaba massacres
Falae’s lament, and the vile legacy of Nigeria’s elite
The trouble with Nigeria
The reforms in the civil service
Gani
The Akanu Ibiam international airport

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Kidnapping in the east is the revolt of the oppressed
Military governors sent to the East, including those who were Igbo military officers, often thought their assignments to the East was a continuation of the civil war by other means. Their mandates, it seemed, was not to develop the East, but to slow it down.
The new face of Imo is all on the billboards
I WAS home to Imo State this past May to bury my father who died on May 3 at the Federal Medical Centre in Umuahia and was buried on June 6, 2009 in his home at Mbaise. Just as an aside, I wish to thank all those who through their messages, gifts, prayers and presence supported and stood by my family throughout the period of the funeral rites.
The proposed petroleum university in Kaduna is a distraction
I should concede upfront that I have personally not read this bill and cannot talk with facility or insight about its content and form, and thus particularly, its implication in the evolution of the oil industry in Nigeria.
Boko Haram and the sin of the fathers
The police alert was quite significant given that the theft of that material marked two possible scenarios: the vulnerability of Nigeria with the increase of insecurity in that region, and secondly, the fact that the loss of this material which could in fact be weaponized happened without a trace.
To Save Nigeria: the Revolutionary Coup and the Civil War
“The truth is†said Onyefuru, “I was his only troop!†in response to my question about the failures of troop mobilization that night. “I returned with him to the Ikeja barracks that morning. We had walked across the front of Colonel Njoku’s home.

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