Nigerian children need books that reflect their identity — Vivian Uwakwe
I never thought I’d be employing anybody – Ngozi Azubuike
Poverty can be eradicated with good governance – Ken Imansuangbon
We must advise Buhari correctly —Ebun Adegboruwa
FALAE FIRES BACK Over $2.1BN ARMS PROBE:‘Nobody can prosecute me for the N100million we collected’
“They poisoned me because they could not control me”
Why I’m now disenchanted with APC — Onokpasa
Pro-Biafra agitators will surrender if …
Renewed Biafra agitation is not Igbo agenda — Masari
Buhari should learn to forgive
Kogi central rerun: APC knows they can’t participate – Ogembe
My encounter with Ironsi on coup day – Rita-Lori
Some ex-govs guilty of abuse of public funds — Senator Aliero
National Assembly working against Buhari – ACF Chieftain
People must be at the heart of development in Africa – Adesina
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SubscribeI don’t believe in ‘unmoderated’ rule of law —Prof. Odekunle, Sagay Committee member
Professor Femi Odekunle, an expert in criminology, was an aide to Lt. General Oladipo Diya as Chief of General Staff (CGS) under the Sani Abacha regime and one of those held for the 1997 alleged coup against the then Nigerian leader. Odekunle is currently a member of the Presidential Advisory Committee on Anti-Corruption set up by President Muhammadu Buhari and headed by Prof. Itse Sagay (SAN). In this interview, he speaks on the mandate of the committee with particular reference to the $2.1billion arms purchase case against former National Security Adviser Sambo Dasuki, among others.
You’ll mistake Bama for Saudi Arabia, Algeria or Tunisia today – Lai Mohammed
This has been largely misunderstood by the people. I think that we have met the deadline. This is because the understanding of our December deadline was that by the end of December 31, we would have reclaimed from Boko Haram the areas that were in their control, and we would have decimated their capacities and that they will not have a unified force. I want to say that, to a large extent, we have met that deadline. I have also said that meeting the deadline will not be the same as that there will no longer be any attack on the soft targets, or it will mean the end of suicide bombing or any surprise attack from the insurgents.
How Nigerians can help Buhari to recover stolen funds —Femi Falana
Lagos lawyer, Mr Femi Falana, in this interview, speaks on the efforts to recover the nation’s funds looted under the previous administration, saying Nigerians must own the ongoing war against corruption to make it effective.
Our El-Zakzaky story, by the Army
In this interview, the spokesperson for the Nigeria Army, Colonel Sani Usman, explains the circumstances that led to the bloody confrontation between members of the Islamic Movement in Nigeria, IMN, led by Sheik Ibrahim El-Zakzaky, and the Nigeria Army, penultimate Saturday. Not the first of its kind, but the activities of the IMN and the handling of the matter by the army personnel have, this time, generated a lot of attention
The Army, El-Zakzaky’s Shiite and the Zaria killings
Sheik Ibraheem Zakzaky, 62, the ever turbaned, tough looking leader of the Shiite Islamic Movement in Nigeria, IMN, is an Islamic scholar and a tempestuous preacher. He speaks straight to the powers-that-be and has survived many jail terms in the hands of military governments in the ‘80s and ‘90s for sedition. Never hiding his hatred for Israel and the United States, he lost three sons and 35 followers after a pro-Palestinian protest with the military on July 25, 2014 in Zaria, Kaduna State turned bloody. And penultimate Saturday night, gunfire and occasional explosions kept residents of Gyelesu area of Zaria nervously awake in their homes.
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