Countdown to 2027: Edo North is for Oshiomhole
By Allison Abanum Adams Oshiomhole’s first term has been defined by a deliberate strategy of translating legislative power into tangible federal presence for Edo North. As Chairman of the Senate Committee on Interior, he has leveraged his position to facilitate federal employment for constituents and ensure fair representation in federal institutions. His legislative record includes […]
#EndSARS aftermath: Importance and benefits of insurance for government, business and people
By Timi Olubiyi Angry Nigeria’s youth found their voice with a street protest against police brutality and violence- #EndSARS. Agreeably, these youths are under the age of 35 and they make up more than 50% of Nigeria’s population according to statistics. Sadly, these energetic youth are faced with chronic unemployment, and with that, they usually […]
YFP and CESL: How Lagos joined oil-producing states
By Tony Ogunjobi In 2018 and just before the end of 2019, the nine oil-producing states received a total sum of N942 billion as their share of the 13% derivation principle. That sum is broken down to N640.0 billion in 2018 and N302 billion (in the first 7-months) of 2019. The oil-producing states in […]
PROTESTS: Should the military be vilified, crucified?
The military everywhere in the world is primarily trained to protect its country from external aggression, quell the insurrection, and protect territorial integrity via land, air and sea with the army in charge of the land, air force air and the navy in charge of maritime areas.
Is Trump America’s bad weather? — Gbenro Olajuyigbe
History is about the past but it moves into future faster than those who make them. It gets into the future the makers can only imagine! Waves of the future are easy to hazard guessed if steps of present waves makers are marked.
Reopening of churches: Task before the Church
THE COVID-19 pandemic and the disruptions in its wake have thrown up many questions and there is no single institution that has remained untouched. The global lockdown and isolation strategies have been hard on Nigerians because our financial institutions lack the sophistication required to absorb the punches unleashed by the pandemic.
