GCK in Ogun: Trying times and transformation the world needs
The 9/11 that never happened: What Britain saved the world from
‘Aisha will unite waring groups in Taraba’
Grooming & Protocol in the Air (4)
Government, Public Policy and the Reform Business
Warri: Eye sore of an oil city
Who will save Warri from its rot?
The Igbo-Yoruba feud
Creative Taxation and Matters Arising
Mimiko delivers over 600 Community-Chosen Projects
Jan 15, 1966 Night Of Terror: An eye witness account
Grooming & Protocol in the Air (3)
Udom Emmanuel: As Akwa Ibom Awaits Justice at the Supreme Court
Only Supreme court can liberate Taraba
Shine A Light On The Gaps By Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala & Janeen Madan
Between Jonathan’s Ebola Fever and Buhari’s Lassa Fever
Activating the Koboko revolution

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Taraba: Supreme Court must restore electorate’s confidence
I was elated because, finally, somebody was cutting the politicians to size and telling them that the era of impunity was over. The tribunal noted that it was a fundamental law in Nigeria that a candidate for an elective position must be duly nominated and sponsored by a registered political party before the candidature of such a person can be valid.
The alternative party option
OUR leaders have failed us. It is clear that our politics is that of bread and butter politics, that is politics of the stomach. No one is left out; the one that is good is tainted by very bad ones. When you have one good apple mixed with nine bad apples, the result is ten rotten apples. The revelations from the Dasuki investigations are galling and nauseating. It is a surprise that the country is still standing despite the activities of carpetbaggers we have as leaders and politicians.
Nzeogwu after 50 years: The nationalist dressed in the garb of a tribalist, by Reno Omokri
The late Major Chukwuma Kaduna Nzeogwu has been my hero right from the time I became politically conscious, however, I wish he had not participated in the January 16th, 1966 coup.
Governor Dairus Ishaku versus Aisha Al-Hassan: For peace to reign in Taraba
History, some people say, is the best teacher of a people. It is from history a society is able to know about itself, its past, the present and even try to project what tomorrow may be. It is from history that a people are able to learn from its past mistakes and efforts made to avoid pitfalls of the past. It will be therefore unfortunate if the people of our dear state of Taraba (fondly referred to as the Nature’s Gift to the nation) do not want to learn from history at this stage of its stagnation.
Ikpeazu: What Abia truly needs
SINCE the Justices of the Appeal Court in Owerri arrived at a judgment that has been widely criticised and rightly referred to as being “fundamentally wrong” by Mike Ezekhome (SAN), I have read commentaries siding with Alex Otti of the All Progressive Grand Alliance (APGA), and one thing they all brazenly promote is the disregard for the rule of law, which application was recently applied in the conduct of Bayelsa State’s 2015 Governorship election.
Hand over or took over power (2)
IT was agreed that the statement would be typed and Dipcharima would sign it on our behalf. We were then asked to return home and await further instructions. I only got to break my Ramadan fast around 9.30pm”.
Nigeria in 2016: Looking back, looking forward (2)
AS a percentage of output, SMEs create more jobs. SMEs account for 60 to 90 percent of jobs in most OECD countries, including Japan and Spain.
Leemon Ikpea: Lessons in simplicity
WISDOM dictates that, if you want to be successful, you have to follow the examples of successful people. It is also for this reason that testimonies and case studies are highlighted. If it happened to one, it can happen to another.
Hand over or took over power
TIME passes so swiftly. On Friday January 15, it will be fifty years that the Military took over power or were handed over power—depending on one’s interpretation— in this country. During the encounter there were casualties on that day.
Femi Falana not conversant with facts on Dasuki’s case —Obono-Obla
It is apparent that Femi Falana (SAN) is not well conversant with the facts of Dasuki’s case otherwise he would not have argued that the Federal Government of Nigeria disobeyed the order concerning Dasuki’s bail.
When IMF visits, tears follow
INTERNATIONAL Monetary Fund (IMF) Managing Director, Madam Christine Lagarde was on a four-day visit to Nigeria from January 4. She claimed it was a friendly visit: “I’m not in Nigeria to negotiate for IMF loans but to promote fiscal discipline and favourable monetary policies”
Jeremy Corbyn’s punch not as hard as ISIS’ youngest actor
After Jeremy Corbyn, the United Kingdom Labour Party leader, was dealt a below the belt punch by his party faithfuls during the debate on whether UK should get involved in the air bombardment of terrorists’ targets in Syria or not, it seemed he was not ruffled. His appearance looked cool but to political observers it was obvious the punch had landed in an awkward place on his leadership. As a result everybody expected after effect of this “wrong turn” by loyalists.
Social Etiquette: Grooming & Protocol in the Air (1)
Social Etiquette: Grooming & Protocol in the Air
Okotie: Now a red card for bounty hunters
Rev. Chris Okotie’s recent commentary on the ongoing war against corruption, and the role ‘statesmen’ should play in ensuring its success stirred the hornets’ nest: “It will be recalled that in his Independence Day speech, President Muhammadu Buhari came out clearly to reaffirm his honour and integrity in prosecuting the battle against Nigeria’s enemy No. 1, and his avowed commitment not to be selective or vindictive as being widely speculated.
Alex Otti: Divine victory and great expectations
‘No man is good enough to govern another man without the other’s consent’- – Abraham Lincoln

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