Call Sheikh Jingir to order
Listing fintechs on the Stock Exchange
Victory for rule of law, democracy
Another look at PENCOM Severance Allowance
Emulating Japan’s cute World Cup exit
Special courts a worthy experiment
NNPC, FAAC and the rest of us
History waits on Prof Yakubu’s INEC
Shocking denial of police officers’ protest
Curbing drug abuse and addiction
Taking firm actions against the tanker menace
Abacha loot must be spent through due process
Nigeria’s deepening poverty misery
FG’s proposed ranching projects
Dealing with IS’s presence in Nigeria
Resurgence of killings on the Plateau
Our annual budget mess must end
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SubscribeOur ports and Ease-of-Doing-Business
It is noteworthy that EODB covers 11 areas of business regulation and environment of the 190 countries, which are measured on time and cost on procedural requirements for import, export and the shipment of goods. Time and cost are associated with three sets of requirements which are: documentary compliance, border compliance as well as domestic transport which allows for comparability across all 190 countries.
Zamfara crisis, a looming national disaster
Many concerned Nigerians have called for a rejig of the country’s security architecture to tackle the spreading violence. Some even believe that the current crop of service chiefs have outlived their usefulness and should be replaced with new officers who are hungry to break new grounds in protecting our people.
Financial autonomy for State Assemblies, Judiciaries
THE widespread clamour for financial autonomy for State Houses of Assembly and Judiciaries bore fruitful results recently when President Muhammadu Buhari signed a Bill into law granting this request. The new law, which was part of the Bills under the Fourth Constitution Alteration efforts presented to the President by the National Assembly after going through the elaborate due processes, ensures that these estates of the state governments will no longer be hampered by executive control over their finances.
Herdsmen attacks as trigger to famine
The threat of massive famine in 2018 and 2019 is becoming a reality to those close to Nigeria’s farmlands. In the past, food shortages had occurred on account of unfavourable weather or pest infestation. Low rainfall or excessive flooding as well as locust attacks had in the past also resulted in low food productivity.
As DISCOs start mass disconnections
THE eleven Electricity Distribution Companies, DISCOs, have declared war against consumers of power as they have embarked on mass disconnections throughout Nigeria. From Lagos to Port Harcourt, Benin to Kano and Kaduna to Abuja, consumers continue to lament as the DISCOs disconnect them from the national grid over indebtedness.
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