2027: Why Nigerians must vote for working system
Patience Ndidi Key (PNK): YPP vice presidential candidate positioning as visionary leader, change agent
Coconut tanker fire: Scavengers take over as angry business owners mourn their losses
Osinbajo finally moves
Herdsmen’s attack: Villagers relive ambush, raping and killing spree
Religious practices destroying Nigerians
Protests: Key issues that sent Nigerians to streets
Who is importing arms into Nigeria?
The legal right of Nigerians to protest against government
BLOODY JANUARY: How 500 Nigerians were killed in 27 days
Never again to the bomb that missed our backyard
How states spent N37.367bn on pensions of 47 ex-govs, deputies
Inside story of the challenges confronting the Air Force
Rann: Survivors’ Lamentation

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Rann accidental air strike: Why errors occur
Many Nigerians are still aghast at the accidental bombing of a camp in Rann, Borno State by a fighter jet of the Nigerian Air Force (NAF), killing more than 70 internally displaced persons (IDPs) and aid workers. Military experts say accidental attack, otherwise known as friendly fire, is not strange on the battlefield.
N5,000 welfare: Buhari and the urgent need for full disclosure
That comment by Stone entered into the notebook which was later to become the manuscript for the VBQ, in 1965, when taking an elective course in Government as an undergraduate. For someone coming from a newly independent African country, where government officials were almost worshiped, it was shocking – especially in a mature democracy. Years later and until now, that revelation by Stone had become the guiding principle of how governments are perceived.
40 years after: Over 45 nations to celebrate Festac77
NO less than 45 African countries have indicated their interest to participate in the forthcoming celebration of Festac77 @ 40 that would start on April 1 across the country.
2017 projections for power supply: Nigerians resign to fate as system collapses 22 times in 12 months
“FOR or more than two years now, Niger State has been in darkness.”
These were the words of aggrieved Niger State youths protesting unbearable power outages in the state.
ADEBOYE: Could Buhari be this fast and decisive?
To many, Buhari’s government has been a slow and steady race. Critical issues demanding urgent national attention are oftentimes, slept on. It was like silence became the buzzword of the administration.

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