Gowon’s book of barefaced lies
Why I defected, by Gov Rotimi Amaechi
International Year of Women: A tribute to my triumvirate of heroines(2)
International Year of Women: A tribute to my triumvirate of heroines
A hurdle called ‘tenure’
Take Action: End Gender-Based and Intimate Partner Violence Now
General Adisa’s wife opens up: Life without husband’s benefits
A country in bad company – Dr Tunji Funso,
‘Port Harcourt megacity revoultion is alive’
‘National Conference will reshape Nigeria’
The Power of the Will, by Femi Fani-Kayode
Kaduna: Dearth of Medical workers hits crisis point
Nigeria: Health sector is suffering so much neglect (2)
Lagos Health sector: Things are looking up
OJUDE OBA 2013: Crown head’ll always return home
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SubscribeWhy Iyayi made ill-fated trip
The name Festus Iyayi symbolizes struggle for academic freedom, democratization of our educational system, national development and socialism. He was the President of Academic Staff Union of University (ASUU) in the 1980s and in 1987, under his leadership, the Babangida administration banned ASUU, terminated the employment of Prof. Iyayi from University of Benin and subsequently arrested, detained and tortured him.
Between Jonathan’s National Conference and Obasanjo’s reform confab, by Prof. Ben Nwabueze
Professor Ben Nwabueze (SAN), constitutional lawyer and leader of eminent group of Nigerians, The Patriots, in this piece, spells out the nature and character of the proposed National Conference, its primal purpose and modus operandi
FCT: Clinic at N’Assembly can’t do all tests
The name conveys the impression of excellence and standardization. To someone from outside, it is the best clinic with state-of-the-art equipment which should also boast of qualified medical personnel judging from the fact that it is owned by the second arm of the federal government that appropriates monies for all the government expenditure on yearly basis.
Ogun state: Abysmal failure in the health sector
The recent mid-term assessment of the state of public hospitals in Ogun State by the Nigerian Medical Association has shown that there is an abysmal failure in the health sector despite the fact that health is the second on the seven-point agenda of the government.
Abia State: Problem of refurbishing hospitals persists
The present government in Abia state is making efforts to refurbish the health sector. In the last two years or thereabout, the government has established two ultra modern Diagnostic Centres in Umuahia, the state capital and Aba, the commercial city.
CROSS RIVER State: Poor power supply, a huge challenge
THE Healthcare facilities in Cross River State comprise significantly of those owned and operated by the Federal Government which are the University of Calabar Teaching Hospital, UCTH and the Psychiatric Hospital both located in Calabar; and the state government owned secondary and primary healthcare institutions which are spread all over the state.
Iyayi, Death and a Gov’s Convoy: Tragedy at the edge of victory
Are the drivers in the convoy of Governor Idris Wada of Kogi State reckless or fate simply played a cruel joke on the governor to give him negative publicity? Four fatal crashes involving Wada’s convoy in 11 months make this question apt. Death toll from the incidents is five. This is inspite of the sacking of four Kogi Government House drivers on the orders of Governor Wada just so discipline can be instilled. Interestingly, Wada’s convoy is described as a crawling-convoy because of the slow speed of between 60kmph and 80kmph that he has ordered as limit.
Nigeria: Health sector is suffering so much neglect
Nigeria is indisputably Africa’s biggest producer of oil. At the world rating, it is in the top fifteen. It is also the world’s 4th biggest exporter; exporting 2.1 million barrels each day. This background presupposes a nation that is well sitting on wealth.
Yobe state: Battling with health problems
Being an agrarian state where most of the people are peasants and live through subsistence means, the people of Yobe have before this administration, been struggling to cope with the high cost of health care services.
Anambra state: For lack of equipment, hospitals not performing at optimal level
ANAMBRA State is lucky that health indices in the state are on the positive side and this is attributable to the determination of the state government to achieve the health aspects of the Millennium Development Goals by 2015.
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