Gowon’s book of barefaced lies
Completing abandoned buildings for habitation carries major safety risks – Experts
Change slogan is losing melody
How, with Nigerians’ help, we will fix oil sector complex problems — Petroleum Minister
Tension in rural Kaduna after murder of a colonel
Sapele, power generation and permanent blackout
Ese: The Nigerian child as an endangered being
16-yr-old Ifeoma, like Ese, was forcibly converted to Islam
How parents breed immorality, raise armed robbers
Salvaging the pride of womanhood

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James Enojo Ocholi (November 26, 1960 – March 6, 2016): A Grass To Grace Story
James Enojo Ocholi, Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN),was born on 26th November 1960. He hails from Dekina Local Government Area of Kogi state. James Ocholi studied law at the University of Jos and was called to the Bar in 1986.
Oghara: Ransom-seeking kidnappers lay siege to university teaching hospital town
IRKED by the spate of kidnappings in his domain, the Ovie of Oghara Kingdom, Orefe III, has threatened to deal with anyone found culpable in any form of criminality under any guise in the community.
The many rites that heralded the new Olubadan, Oba Adetunji Ogungunnuso 1
The installation and presentation of staff of office to the 41st Olubadan of Ibadanland, Oba Saliu Olasupo Adetunji Aje Ogungunnuso 1, on Friday, at Mapo Hall, cannot be forgotten in a jiffy.
Matters arising from the Supreme Court judgment in the Saraki case (2)
This is the second edition of this discourse. In the first part which was published in Vanguard yesterday, the author argued that the issue of jurisdiction in the Saraki case cannot be settled aright without reference to section 6 of the constitution and the decisions based on it.
Matters arising from the Supreme Court judgment in the Saraki case
INTRODUCTION: The Supreme Court, our apex court, has spoken in the Dr Bukola Saraki case, and its judgment, delivered on February 5, 2016 carries an authority that is unchallengeable, except in the court of public opinion, which is a vital bedrock of governance in a democratic society, such as we aspire to become. All of us, as stakeholders in the Nigerian state project, constitute the latter court, and have a duty to contribute to the discussion on the questions provoked by the Supreme Court judgment in the case.

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