Uprooting terrorists’ logistic supply chains
Helping our poultry farmers’ needs
The ASUU strike morass
Gov. Yari’s dangerous offer
The late Gen. Alkali and triumph of intelligence
Ending the military, Shi’ites clashes
Will there be revolt vote in 2019?
Continuity in project execution
Gowon’s 2019 poll clarion call
Time to eliminate lead paints
The one mother, two children proposal
Futility of ‘no work, no pay’ policy
Who will end violence in Kaduna?
Alarm over Chinese “human flesh” drugs
Need for better nutrition funding
Time to choose wisely
The global climate disaster warning

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Let the campaigns be issues-driven
THE various political parties vying for the presidency in 2019 deserve commendation for successfully concluding their primaries and producing presidential candidates with minimal friction and rancour. As the October 7, 2018, deadline set by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) expired, no fewer than 29 of the 91 registered political parties were ready with their flag-bearers.
Toast to Nigeria’s Technovation champions
DESPITE occupying unenviable positions in most international human development index ratings, great things frequently happen to reassure our people that Nigeria is still one of the greatest countries in the world in term of human and natural resource potentials.
Bringing Nigeria Airways looters to justice
INDICATIONS that the Federal Government is getting set to implement the recommendations of the Justice Obiora Nwazota Judicial Commission which probed the operations of the liquidated Nigeria Airways Limited (NAL), is a very positive and welcome development. We hope to see action on this as soon as possible because the looting of our national flag carrier was one of the most outstanding cases of mindless corruption in our history.
Fraudulent or primary elections?
THE just-concluded nomination of candidates for electoral positions, especially in the two major political parties – the All Progressives Congress (APC) and the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) – have once again shown that the political class has no genuine intention to fight corruption. The processes were in most cases fraudulently packaged and delivered to fuel corruption among future political office-holders.
National Assembly’s peaceful resumption
THE Senate and House of Representatives made a dream resumption for legislative business after over two months of annual recess which they embarked upon on 24th July 2018. They were supposed to resume on Tuesday, 25th September 2018 but had to defer it due to political obligations.
Tackling the unpaid salaries morass
SHORTLY after President Muhammadu Buhari assumed office in May 2015, the Nigerian Governors’ Forum, NGF, started pestering him to give them financial bailouts following the low federal allocations coming to them as a result of the plummeting price of crude oil in the international market.
Halting age fraud in Nigerian football
FOOTBALL is widely acknowledged as the only thing that unites Nigerians. Whenever Nigeria is involved in major international football tournaments, every citizen, from the President to the common person, forgets the many divisive factors wracking our national unity and commits to victory for Nigeria, irrespective of the ethno-religious or sectional backgrounds of the coaches and the players representing the country.
The search for General Alkali
A COUPLE of weeks after he retired from the Nigerian Army as its Chief of Administration, Major-General Idris Alkali went missing on his way from Abuja to Bauchi through Jos on September 3, 2018.
Renewing efforts to free Leah Sharibu, others
IN a little over one week from today, the deadline given by the Boko Haram Islamist terrorist group for the Federal Government to resume talks with it or they will murder Leah Sharibu and other captives will be up.
Our out-of-school children time-bomb
IN July 2017, Minister of Education, Malam Adamu Adamu, at the opening of the 52nd National Council of Education meeting in Kano, disclosed that the number of out-of-school children in Nigeria was 10.5 million. This, he said, represented more than 50 per cent of the world’s out-of-school children which was 20 million.

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