Opinion

History is a stubborn witness: Before rewriting 2003

By LANRE OGUNDIPE One of the greatest disservices we can do to history is to allow it to become the exclusive property of those who once wielded power. History belongs not to presidents alone, but also to governors, legislators, judges, traditional rulers, party leaders, journalists and ordinary citizens who witnessed the events of their time. When competing […]
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Threading on dangerous grounds

By Sunny Ikhioya  Stories coming out of the seat of power these days are disillusioning; it is as if we are playing games of pirates and vikings, superintending over the commonwealth. Stories of audacity, recklessness, greed and ride over the common man. It is challenging the people on what they can do. Is President Tinubu aware […]

WORLD CUP 2026: When a stadium fell silent: England ends Mexico’s 13-year fortress

.England 3–2 Mexico: courage, character, the cruel beauty of football By Paul Lucky Okoku Football rewards courage, but it does not always reward the team that deserves sympathy. Sometimes both teams leave with honor—only one advances. There are moments in football when noise defines the occasion. Then there are moments when silence tells an even […]

World Cup 2026: When midnight struck in Seattle, Belgium ended America’s cinderella story

Belgium’s timely rise, America’s costly mistakes, cruel truth of knockout football By Paul Lucky Okoku The United States did not lose because they lacked courage. They lost because knockout football punishes hesitation, nervousness, and defensive lapses without mercy. Belgium did not arrive in Seattle looking unbeatable. But on the night that mattered most, they peaked […]

AWS, FlexiSAF: Transforming education in Nigeria with AI instructor initiative

By Faiz Bashir Fourteen years ago, Faiz Bashir began his journey with FlexiSAF with a vision to tackle the administrative challenges Nigerian schools faced with enrolment, grading and record-keeping. Within just twenty days, he developed a software solution that has since been adopted by 120 tertiary institutions and 700 schools across the country. However, as […]

NYSC: The deconstruction of a faulty reform

By Moses Obe Since its establishment in 1973 in the aftermath of the Nigerian Civil War, the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) scheme has remained one of the most enduring and symbolic institutions designed to promote national unity in Nigeria. Conceived primarily as a tool for healing deep ethnoreligious and regional divisions, the scheme has […]

Nigeria’s Maternal Health Crisis: Time for real reform

By Balikis Kabir Maternal mortality, which refers to the death of a woman resulting from pregnancy and/or childbirth complications, remains one of the world’s major public health challenges. Over the past two decades, global progress in reducing maternal deaths has been limited, with approximately 287,000 maternal deaths recorded in both 2010 and 2020. Consequently, the […]

NYSC Reforms and Nigeria’s National Defence Policy

By Johnson Akintunde The reality of today’s Nigeria demands that institutions created as pillars of national survival must be shielded from every form of threats. It isn’t farfetched to conclude that factors like insurgency, transactional kidnappings, separatist agitations, cyber threats, communal conflicts, environmental disasters, and humanitarian emergencies have collectively redefined the meaning of national security. […]

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