The 9/11 that never happened: What Britain saved the world from
TWENTY-FIVE years after the planes struck America, the most frightening part of 9/11 may not be what the terrorists achieved, but what they originally intended to achieve - and what intelligence agencies have since learned to prevent.
Nigeria’s economic diversification and the opportunity of China
By CHARLES ONUNAIJU Amidst the global trade turmoil and wider economic uncertainty triggered by the US administration of President Donald Trump’s cynical tariff war and geo-political maneuver, exists an opportunity for countries like Nigeria to recalibrate and rebalance their economic structure. This will be with a view to diversify both its outlook, orientation and even international […]
To Chairman Christian Chukwu, who led well
The Chukwu we mourn today would have died almost 31 years ago in an air crash in which three crew members and two players died
Understanding the “Blue” in the Blue Economy
By YUSHAU SHUAIB When the Nigerian Institute of Public Relations, NIPR, introduced ‘Marine and Blue Economy’ as a new category in its annual National Spokespersons Awards, NSAwards, few anticipated the overwhelming response it would attract. Yet, the category garnered more entries than any other, reflecting growing interest and competition among major players in the maritime sector. […]
Increasing Nigeria’s gross national happiness
By OSITA OKECHUKWU Recently, when the social media outlets ran amok with news of grumblings against President Bola Ahmed Tinubu within the APC, especially from the flank of the defunct CPC motherhood of our polygamous household, some of us heaved a sigh of relief that it is not the often flogged ethno-religious identity politics. The sigh […]
Enough of marching orders
By NICK DAZANG In the course of his most recent working visit to France and the United Kingdom, not less than 250 Nigerians across seven states were mowed down by vile terrorists. This is not to add many others who were maimed or abducted. These gory and avoidable deaths inevitably occasioned national wailing, lamentation and indignation. […]
