Getting performance contract practices Right in Africa as reform imperative
Who owns the road to Yelewata? by Stephanie Shaakaa
Echocho: When Kinsmen throw stones
Avoiding the famished path
A state of emergency on sexual violence
Nyesome Wike: Bridge builder riding high
Okowa’s entrepreneural initiatives
Promoting the revival of local industries
Al Majiri and standardization of Islamic seminaries: recipes for counter-insurgency
Buhari, NOUN law graduates and fifth columnists
Expanding the tax net in Lagos
Johnson: An officer and gentleman goes home
Ukubeyinje a dispenser of English and Itsekiri languages alike
Senator Ovie Omo-Agege as Leader of South-South Zonal APC
NDDC: Group writes open letter to NASS
NDDC: Interim Management Committee Unknown To Law
NDDC Leadership Crises: Why President Buhari Must Act Now
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SubscribeA distressed media: Impact on government, governance and society
For this assignment of setting the tone for Sokoto ANEC 2019, let me begin with what should really be the endnote. It is a quote from The Senior Director for Research and Analysis at Freedom House in Washington DC, Sarah Repucci (founded in 1941 to conduct research and advocacy on democracy, political freedom and human rights) on the nexus between press freedom, good governance and democratic dividends.
Hong Kong: Beyond the pale of chaos
DESPITE chaos orchestrated by radical protesters in the past six months that have paralyzed the iconic city of Hong Kong, residents of the special administrative region of the People’s Republic of China had their chance to vote in district elections. Notwithstanding the wolf cry of radical protesters and their foreign handlers, the unique way of life of the Hong Kong residents enshrined in the basic law or charter, that weaned off the territory from hundred years of British colonial rule as it re-united with her motherland continue to subsist.
Third term agenda and the Buhari we don’t know
SOME compatriots say we wouldn’t know the real man we have as our president until the chickens come home to roost in 2023.
Behind the Veil
Back in 2010, rumors went abound that in a secluded place in Ibadan, the biggest city in Africa, children were being killed because their parents or the community at large considered this children as evil, mainly because they are twins or because they are born with physical or mental disabilities.
John Mayaki and import of foreign education
In times past when education was a luxury afforded only by the rich, communities and towns observe their children from early days, finding those who are remarkable, who at last, will through the financial contribution of the kindred and clans, be sent to school.
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