Attack on Osun PVC centre
Tackling informal sector food adulteration
Silver linings in the new forex regime
Challenges of growing the economy
Caution on IDPs return
Ngige’s untenable directives to banks
Time to rethink our policing template
Stephen Keshi: Exit of a football legend
A vote for concrete over asphalt for our highways
Muhammad Ali: one last time
Those barbaric “blasphemy” killings
Caution on constituency projects Bill
Labour Minister’s directive to banks
Mile 12 Market must move
Pass the sexual harassment Bill pronto
PDP, put your house in order
CBN’s MPC in swim or sink mode

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Unwholesome silence on herdsmen’s menace
For nearly one hour on May 29 2016, President Muhammadu Buhari addressed the nation on the challenges facing his one-year administration and how he is tackling them or intends to do so. He brought the citizenry up to date on the war against Boko Haram and also touched upon the new threats to our economic wellbeing by the renewed militancy in the Niger Delta.
Hoping for a better second year
The election of a former head of state as president in 2015 made Nigerians very optimistic that effective governance would start immediately after President Muhammadu Buhari was sworn-in. This expectation was heightened by the fact Buhari had also contested for the presidency three previous times.
Happy Children’s Day
To underscore the importance the United Nations attaches to children, one of the steps taken was to set aside November 20 of every year as the Universal Children’s Day. It was first marked worldwide in 1954 under the auspices of the UN.
Revoking idle refinery licenses
With the worst over between the Federal Government and organised Labour over the recent steep hike in petrol prices, Minister of State for Petroleum Resources, Dr Ibe Kachikwu, has served notice that the FG would soon revoke the refinery licenses that are not ready to set up shop.
Beyond NLC’s failed strike
The strike called by the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC) on Wednesday, May 18, 2016 to protest the steep hike of the pump price of premium motor spirits (PMS) by the Federal Government has gone down as one of the least successful in recent years. Labour leaders protested for three days and had to call off the strike when it was obvious that the maority of Nigerians were not part of it.
Healthcare for commercial drivers
A recent study had it that 90 per cent of commercial drivers in Lagos were hypertensive. There is no doubt that this trend cannot be the lot of drivers in the Lagos area alone. It is likely to be a national trend if the survey is extended to cover the whole country.
Deregulation all the way
On Wednesday May 11, 2016, the Federal Government, through the Group Managing Director of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC)/Minister of State for Petroleum Resources, Dr Ibe Kachikwu, announced “price adjustment” for premium motor spirit from N86.50 to a “band” between N135 and N145 per litre.
One million chasing 10,000 Police jobs
A slogan of the Nigerian Police Force (NPF) says: “Police is Your Friend”. Police, indeed, are friends of the citizenry, because they are the ones everybody looks for when confronted with threats to life and property.
Farmers must also be protected
THE media are replete with the exploits of Nigerian troops in hunting down and destroying the camps of cattle rustlers who attack herdsmen and dispossess them of their cattle.
Caution on religious preaching bill
The decision of 19 Northern governors to commence the registration of religious groups and organisations has been generating controversies among religious leaders and other stakeholders. A communiqué they issued on April 29th 2016, disclosed their intention to enact a law to regulate indoor and outdoor preaching.

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