When Dead SIMs Died: How the NCC clean-up made Nigerian telecoms more honest
Tribute to a beloved husband, father and grandfather – Hon Charles Ekhoerutomwen Idahosa
Whither our elections?
Ukraine’s Global Use of Terrorist Tactics for Geopolitical Objectives: A growing threat to international stability
For NELFUND, opportunity has no mother tongue
The Eternal Candidate: When ambition outstays its welcome
Ugbe: Reflections on tenure as MultiChoice Nigeria CEO
President Tinubu’s bold but subtle reforms
Sallau: When competence meets ambassadorial nomination
Matthew Tonlagha: A patriot forged by adversity, driven by service
Prince Olatunji Olusoji: Emerging Symbol of Service and Impact in Kogi
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SubscribeUnbent by War, Unbroken by Kin: The tenacity of Mama Cordelia Anibeze
Perhaps Lady Cordelia Ogbonne Anibeze was prepared early for the life that would confront her in later years.
PayPal’s partnership with Paga more than a fintech headline
Across the world, governments and entrepreneurs are confronting a new reality: digital infrastructure is no longer politically neutral
Recalling a poetic tribute to Gani
The celebration of legendary legal luminary, Chief Gani Fawehinmi, has understandably been more political than poetical.
The inspiring saga of Kayode Ajulo
By ABDULMALIK ADAMS Imagine a man who rises from the bustling streets of Ibadan, Akure and Abuja armed with nothing but unyielding determination and a passion for justice, to become a beacon of hope for the oppressed across Nigeria. This is the electrifying story of Olukayode Abraham Ajulo, OON, SAN—better known as Kayode Ajulo—a trailblazing Nigerian […]
How Nigeria’s reforms are rewriting and moderninsing trade facilitation
By OTEGA OGRA On the surface, the 2026 World Customs Organisations Technology Conference in Abu Dhabi in the last week of January 2026, followed a familiar script. Flags, formal sessions, carefully worded speeches. But beneath the choreography, something more consequential was unfolding. As Customs chiefs and trade officials compared notes on the future of borders, Nigeria […]
Abdulrahman’s sacrifice to motherland
There was a time, not too long ago, when February 5 meant only one or two things to Abdulrahman Abdulrazaq: football.
How fuel subsidy removal redefined ride-hailing survival in nigeria
By Dayo Oyinlola By 2026, ride-hailing in Nigeria has moved beyond being a convenience for a few urban professionals to becoming an essential layer of everyday mobility. In cities like Lagos, Abuja and Port Harcourt, app-based transport now fills gaps left by overstretched public systems, connecting people to work, commerce and opportunity. Yet this growth […]
Why accounting standards are not ideology
By MARTINS ITUA Public debates are often most heated when technical policy questions are misunderstood. In recent weeks, Nigeria’s discussion around the integration of AAOIFI standards into the national financial reporting framework for Non-interest Financial Institutions has generated noise that says more about fear than fact. This is unfortunate, because what is at stake is […]
Why Nigeria needs a national crisis communication hub
By SHUAIB AGAKA Nigeria’s information space has evolved from a battleground of rumours into a theatre of manufactured realities. What once required organised propaganda networks can now be executed by individuals armed with widely available digital tools. The result is a new class of threats that blur the line between truth and fiction, reshaping how societies […]
Negotiating digital sovereignty in Nigeria’s platform age
By Jayeola Okuazun Across the world, governments and entrepreneurs are confronting a new reality: digital infrastructure is no longer politically neutral. From Europe’s push for stronger data governance frameworks to Canada’s growing emphasis on sovereign cloud infrastructure and domestic digital capacity, nations are rethinking how power operates in a platform-driven economy. What once appeared to […]
Celebrating 50 years of Ogun State
By GBOYEGA ISIAKA When Ogun State was created on February 3, 1976, I witnessed that moment as a 14-year-old student on the assembly ground of Nazareth High School, Imeko. We stood under the watchful eyes of our Principal, Reverend Akosile, and cheered with the innocence of boys and girls who sensed significance without fully grasping its […]
Delayed passage of the Electoral Bill, delayed democratic consolidation
By AUSTIN AIGBE Nigeria’s democratic journey has been long, complex and uneven. Since the return to civilian rule in 1999, elections have been held regularly, power has changed hands between parties, and democratic institutions have taken root. However, more than two decades later, democratic consolidation remains elusive. One recurring factor in this slow progress is the […]
My Ogun Story: Celebrating 50 Years of Ogun State
After a brief stint in the Mass Communication Department of the then Ogun State Polytechnic, like many sons and daughters of this State, I stepped beyond its borders
Jesus and tattoos: What the Bible says and what some Nigerian Church added
For some Christians, tattoos are harmless expressions of identity. For others—especially within African church contexts, they are red flags
The future of financial security: Why integration is Nigeria’s next frontier
By TOBI OGUNLANA Nigeria’s economy is often described through the lens of speed and scale. A young population, accelerating urbanisation and rapid digital adoption have combined to create one of the most dynamic markets on the continent. Yet, beneath this momentum lies a quieter tension. As households and businesses move faster, the structures designed to protect […]
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