Donald Duke: From Cross River record to PRP’s 2027 presidential gamble
Atiku, PDP and the Nigerian challenge
13.5m Children Out Of School: Their pathetic stories of rejection, sexual harassment, forced marriage
How many Nigerians are still stranded in Libya?
Dynamic labour leadership – refueling the economy by Femi Falana
THE LOOMING DEBT TRAP: FG borrowing may deepen poverty in Nigeria
Why Atiku-Obi ticket excites Nigerians
ATIKU: Loneliness of a long distance runner
Bribing governors with the mutatis mutandis clause
The Cicero and leading chameleon of the Senate
Broaching a clause for self-determination in Nigeria’s Constitution
Oil communities cry: We have been left in poverty!
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SubscribeNigeria needs to go back to federalism — Dan Suleiman
A former member of General Murtala Muhammed’s Supreme Military Council in Nigeria between July 1975 and March 1976, and former military governor of Plateau State, Air Commodore Dan Suleiman in this encounter, talks on Nigeria at 58 and answers questions on issues affecting Nigeria currently.
Nigeria @58: Still struggling with same economic problem
FIFTY eight years after independence, Nigeria’s economy is still groaning under the weight of over-dependence on crude oil, infrastructural decay, severe import dependence, fostered by occasioned by a unitary federal structure and public sector dominance of critical socioeconomic amenities.
We need to return to 1963 Constitution to get Nigeria right—Femi Okunnu
Federal Commissioner for Works and Housing in the first republic and former pro-chancellor and chairman governing council of the University of Agriculture, Makurdi , Alhaji Lateef Olufemi Okunnu, SAN, in this interview, x-rays the Nigerian state 58 years after independence and says only a return to the 1963 constitution will revive Nigeria. Excerpts:
Nigeria’s Education landscape tweaking to greater reforms
THE backbone of every nation, the world over, is education. This is because no nation can develop beyond its investment in education.
Infrastructure deficit: Challenges and opportunities
AS we journey into the last quarter of the year, 2018, it is noteworthy that hopes for significant results from the hypes in the fiscal strategy of ramping-up infrastructural development of Nigeria is dimmed.
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