Prince Abdul-Jabbar Bola Ajibola (SAN), a former Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, has solid credentials as an estwhile judge of the World Court, popularly called the International Court of Justice (ICJ), at The Hague, a recipient of a honorary doctorate degree of law, LL.D, from a British university, his appointment as a permanent Vice President of the World Bank, a former Nigerian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom and the founder of Islamic Mission for Africa (IMA).

The problem in Nigeria is that the rich people make money and they have no brains any more. The poor people have no voice; so there is no competition. This also has to do with growing up

I think unemployment is a very serious problem everywhere and the most important thing is that we are on the right track. If government provides the enabling environment for youths, then they can generate employment themselves without having to look up to government to provide jobs. Entrepreneurship encourages you to be a master of your own destiny. You will learn one or two things and get into that and do it well.

If you are in our shoes and go round the schools and see the situation of our infrastructure, you will agree that there is no point using the meagre resources available to build few schools, when over a thousand of other schools are dilapidated. Whatever money that is available can be spread round to renovate all the schools, so that there is a conducive environment for pupils, wherever they are, to learn.

The General Secretary of Campaign for Democracy, Mr. Ifeanyi Odili makes a holistic scrutiny  of the activities of the Civil Society Organisations, CSOs, in this dispensation and concludes that much has not been done to keep the present leaders on their toes. He also questions the rationale for the recent endorsement of President Muhammadu Buhari for a second term in office