Warri-Sapele Road: Relief at last, commuters demand durable repairs
Plateau bus attack: How I survived as gunmen kill 13, including 8 passengers, driver—Lone survivor
Oddities in Bode George’s trial
Why S/Court must void my sack —Senator Ucha
Kidnapping: Why blame Police?
Human progress rests on education—Mimiko
We’ve made teaching, learning ICT- compliant, says Gov. Amaechi
Onosode rolls out agenda for UNILAG, seeks loyalty
ECB: Beyond Insurance issues
Unionist advises PENGASSAN women on programmes
Every student has untapped potentials, says Enebong
NSCDC uncovers illegal NYSC orientation camp
Experts express optimism on language policy for Nigeria
Lagos reinvigorates schools’ inspection, vocational education
WAMCO donates ICT to school
Nurse kills 10-yr-old girl

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SIM card registration: As the uncertainty continues
Six months is inadequate, we should be looking at a minimum of 18 months; for instance, the total population of Ghana is about 22 million while the total subscriber rate is about 11 million and they are looking at 12 to 18 months for registration exercise
65-year-old man in SFU net for impersonation
The gale of arrests initiated by the Special Fraud Unit of the Nigeria Police Force recently swept a 65-year-old man off his feet for alleged impersonation and tendering forged title documents in court to stand as surety.
Jos and Lagos: Contrast of lifestyles
“The lifestyle in Lagos is pure madness. People are selfish, always looking out for themselves and no one else. It is I, me and myself. And honestly, I see that as primitive. Dog eat dog kind of life.â€
Politicians beware, Christian opposition cometh
NIGERIAN politicians who had taken advantage of the absence of a viable opposition in the polity since the inception of democratic rule in 1999 to behave like the Lords of the Manor must now realise that the purchase of the numerous bullet-proof jeeps from different international markets can no longer guarantee their continued regime of profligacy. Political office holders had held the Nigerian nation by the jugular since 1999 as though the country was a conquered territory handed to then in trust by some unseen captors.
CAN blames illiteracy for religious crises
According to Rev. Hayab, those who perpetrate such religious crises sometimes capitalize on religious bigotry and used that as a cover-up to achieve their selfish struggle. In his words: “The truth is that the failure of government, religious leaders as well as the level of poverty and illiteracy in northern Nigeria have all contributed to the problem of religious crises in that region.

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