Gorau under siege: Bandits kill four, shoot seven, abduct four
The Voice of Victory: Unveiling the power of praise! (3)
Group petitions IGP over CCC pastors
Good governance is not about roads alone – Pini Jason
My Face-Off With Obasanjo Over Budget, by Omowale Kuye
What widowhood did to me
Communal strife: Victims’ Families flood Ebonyi govt house
POLICE BRUTALITY: Judge tongue lashes police, LSG
How pregnant woman swallowed 350grams of cocaine
2011 not on my agenda for now – Jonathan
Motive of visits to Yar’Adua

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Why Ministers must protect the President at all times, by Senator Seye Ogunlewe
Oluseye Ogunlewe’s bluntness may come with a tinge of contradiction in what he professes. When you ask a man about his tenure as minister of works and member of the Executive Council of the Federation, EXCOF, in the Olusegun Obasanjo government and he tells you that there is no cabinet but a President-in-Council, you begin to wonder what manner of EXCOF was in place.
Why Yar’Adua’s recovery is slow
Professor Martin Anthony Aghaji is currently the President of Nigeria Cardiac Society. He studied in England where he distinguished himself by acquiring the Fellowships of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of England, Glasgow and Edinburgh by examination. He also won the Master of Science Degree in Nuclear Medicine from Kings College Hospital of the University of London in 1983 after undergoing the requisite training. He was a substantive Registrar in the professorial unit of Adult Cardiothoracic Surgery at Kings College Hospital Demark Hill London. He proceeded hence to the USA where he acquired a Fellowship in Congenital Heart Surgery, from the Milwaukee Children’s Hospital, of University of Wisconsin USA.
He specialized in Adult and Pediatric Heart Surgery, Thoracic Surgery, Liver Surgery, Kidney Transplantation and Nuclear Medicine.
Day of R-A-G-E in Ajegunle! (The untold story)
PROTEST, whether peaceful or violent is not new to residents of Ajegunle, an average size community in Ajeromi\Ifelodun LGA in Lagos state. Ironically dubbed the Jungle City,(perhaps because of the people’s lifestyle) Ajegunle has been adjudged one of the most peaceful communities in Lagos State with nearly every resident having at least, basic knowledge of the other.
Easter Tragedy: He called his wife and died two minutes after
For Alhaja Risikat Lawal, wife of the late Alhaji Saliu Lawal,54, Public Relations Officer of National Open University [NOUN] , this year’s April Fool’s Day was her day of sorrow. That day, her husband, a media practitioner for 20 years from Share in Ifelodun LGA, Kwara, who had been plying the Lagos/Ilorin route for his duties, had called that he would come to Ilorin that day.
How police botched kidnap of 5-yr-old baby
PERHAPS apart from divine intervention, benevolence and generosity could best be said to have saved the life of a five year-old baby boy from being kidnapped for a ransom by those who had worked, lived with, and benefitted immensely from his father. At the stalling revelation of the heinous plan, father of the victim, Mr. Mike Nwaforchukwu could not believe his ears as he listened to his ex- staff’s confession.
Did Ghaddafi speak the unspeakable?
IN recent times, calls for Nigeria to divide along ethnic and regional lines were rife brought about by alleged marginalisation in one form or the other by different ethnic groups. United States Intelligence even said that if care is not taken, Nigeria, as we know it today, may stop to exist.
Lagos carnival of colour, glitz and splendor
The rich and brilliant display of culture bore close resemblance to the world famous Brazilian street carnival that is usually marked by breath-taking music, dance and colourful costumes. Indeed the event, the Third Black Heritage Festival, put together by the Lagos State government and its private sector partners was a week-long celebration and dramatization of the rich and limitless resourcefulness of the Black race.
Dissenting Judgments: Today’s way of improving quality of future judgments – Justice Oguntade
Justice George Adesola Oguntade, justice of the Supreme Court is unarguably one of the best legal minds that ever sat on the bench in Nigeria. He had an illustrious judicial career spanning 30 years that took him to the apex court where he retired on March 10 2010 upon clocking the mandatory retirement age of 70. He
AP, Dangote suit at a stand still, as judge awaits CJ’s response to petition
The suit by some shareholders of African Petroleum Plc, who had dragged the Nigerian Stock Exchange, NSE, Alhaji Aliko Dangote, Security and Exchange Commission, SEC, amongst others to court over alleged manipulation of AP shares, is now standing-still before a Federal High Court sitting in Lagos.
Puzzle over conflicting Appeal Court judgments on Emodi
By Emmanuel Aziken Chief Alphonsus Igbeke who obtained a court judgment penultimate Thursday to remove Senator Joy Emodi from the Senate may have perfected a way upstaging legislators from his native Anambra State in the courts.Before Mrs. Emodi, Igbeke largely hailed as Ubanesse by friends and associates had also orchestrated in a very controversial and […]
As the NJC upholds Odili’s perpetual injunction: Who judge the Judges?
By Osita Mba In a letter dated 29 March 2010, the National Judicial Council notified me of the outcome of my petition    against Justice Ibrahim Buba for gross incompetence and flagrant abuse of powers amounting to judicial misconduct and breaches of the Code of Conduct for Judicial Officers in relation to his perpetual injunction restraining […]
The unhealthy insinuation of the Nigerian medical doctors
By Chris Agbiti One thing that I find curious about the Nigerian Medical doctors anytime I find myself at the corridor of our many health centres, (or is death centres?) is their paradoxical display of aristocratic gaiety as they strut our health landscapes in the performance of their work before their patients who usually watch […]
Extrajudicial execution and unlawful termination of life in Nigeria
The 1999 constitution recognises the sanctity of life, freedom from torture, liberty to move freely without restriction and the presumption of innocence, in the event of the commission of a crime.
Unions must take interest in pension fund management, says SOZ
After over four decades in the trade union movement within which period he became the general secretary of a trade union from 1978 to2009, left wing intellectual of the trade union movement, Comrade Sylvester Ejiofoh bowed out of career trade unionism late last year.
20 foreign varsites partner Westminster College to boost admission
Westminster College, Lagos, one of the top secondary schools in the country, is in partnership with 20 overseas universities that will give direct admission to students for courses of their choice on successful completion of the university foundation programme at the college.

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