Agenda for the Forest Guards
NSCDC custody deaths and Nigeria’s detention crisis
As MMIA Road comes alive
Leaders must build lasting legacies
Need to pass Police reform bills
OAU Varsity’s SOS over dam poisoning
Standing up for Chairman Christian Chukwu
Police should maintain the law, not ‘culture’
Need to complete Lagos-Ibadan Expressway
Departing governors should wind up
End of Bouteflika’s era in Algeria
Gabriel Okara (1921-2019), giant of the arts
Demolition of Abuja orphanage
No to a rubber-stamp National Assembly
The Judiciary, common man’s last hope
Jail for parents of out-of-school children?
Debt issues and the 2019 budget
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SubscribeOur new minimum wage conundrum
THE struggle by the Organised Labour to secure a new National Minimum Wage, NMW, scored yet another success on Tuesday, March 19, 2019 as the Senate approved the N30,000 agreed by a tripartite committee set up by the Federal Government. The House of Representatives had already okayed the NMW on January 19, 2019.
Making CBN’s palm oil boost package work
AHEAD of the anticipated inauguration of the second tenure of President Muhammadu Buhari, the Central Bank of Nigeria, CBN, has taken another bold step towards the actualisation of the nation’s economic diversification agenda by shifting the focus of the highly successful Anchor Borrowers’ programme to the palm oil sector. Rice production had taken the main benefit of the programme introduced in November 2015.
INEC must guarantee the supplementary polls
AS the nation gets ready for the supplementary elections scheduled for this Saturday, March 23, 2019, the eyes of Nigerians and the international community are still on the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, to complete the work it started about a month ago: ensuring the emergence of governors and the remaining lawmakers in seven states through free, fair, credible and conclusive elections.
Cheapening of lives in Nigeria
AS at Friday, March 15, 2019, the official count of the dead from the collapsed school building on Massey Street, Lagos Island, had reached 20, while 45 injured persons were still in various hospitals.
Limiting number of political parties
Apart from increasing the cost of our elections, it led to the printing of ballot papers that were so long they were difficult to handle. This obviously accounted for the large number of invalid and cancelled ballots which, in turn, resulted in an unprecedented number of inconclusive elections, especially during the Governorship and State Houses of Assembly elections.
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