Call Sheikh Jingir to order
Listing fintechs on the Stock Exchange
Facing down the Zika virus challenge
Aluko’s confession on Ekiti poll
Let there be peace in Rivers
Gov Wike’s victory at the Supreme Court
Reward For World Golden Eaglets 30 Years After
Renewed rumpus in Niger Delta
Remembering January 15, 1966
Keeping an eye on the Saudi/Iran row
Opportunities from the Missing Budget saga
The army’s retirement of two officers over Ekiti, Osun polls
Lassa fever outbreak
Appeal Court’s conflicting judgments in election petitions
IMF and Budget 2016 (2)
IMF and 2016 budget
Plea for peace in Bayelsa’s gov run off poll
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SubscribeEnding AIDS in 2030: How achievable for Nigeria?
BEFORE 2003, there was progression in the incidence of HIV/AIDS in Nigeria. Records show that from 1991 – 1999 the HIV prevalence increased from 1.8 percent to 5.4 percent. It dropped to 4.1 percent in 2011 and further dropped to 3.8 percent in 2013.
Appeal Court conflicting judgments in election petitions
IN every constitutional democracy, the judiciary is one of the major pillars that sustains its principles and tenets. It is an embodiment of equity,fairness,justice and rule of law. Without the judiciary which is regarded as the last hope of the aggrieved,law and order will stand on their heads. It is against this backdrop that justice must not only be done by the institution but must be seen by all to have been done.
Framework for the care of IDPs
THE recent call by Honourable Sanni Zorro, the member of the House of Representatives for the Gumel/Maigatari, Sule Tankar/Gagarawa Federal Constituency of Jigawa State for the domestication of the Kampala Convention on Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) is a worthy idea.
Ending AIDS in 2030: How achievable for Nigeria?
BEFORE 2003, there was progression in the incidence of HIV/AIDS in Nigeria. Records show that from 1991 – 1999 the HIV prevalence increased from 1.8 percent to 5.4 percent. It dropped to 4.1 percent in 2011 and further dropped to 3.8 percent in 2013.
Drunks in uniform must be fished out
LAST Sunday’s brutal killing of the Oyesunle twins, Taiwo and Kehinde and their friend, Adesanya Adegoke in Ketu, Lagos by a drunken policeman, Sergeant Stephen James, was another evidence of our scant regard for life.
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