2027 polls: Who is afraid of Yayi’s impressive records?
Burna Boy’s ‘Dangote’ and the impact of music on society
Banking with Restrictions: The benefits of owning a virtual dollar card
Lagos State: Quest for working megacity, ultimate smartcity
Traditional medicine, an alternative goldmine
CP Hakeem Odumosu: A cop primed for Lagos’ challenges
Analysis: Lai Mohammed’s scorecard 100 days after reappointment
The idle sea port
Who is sabotaging NOUN and its law graduates?
2019 POLLS: No evidence of hate speech in Nigerian newspapers ― Survey
In praise of the soft vengeance Busola Dakolo
Toye Akiyode: Agosco @ 70
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SubscribeWhen Otuaro danced for a woman
FOR Otuaro to be caught dancing it naturally becomes a canal for the spontaneous flow and overflow of applause. It, however, dramatically turns into a canal for the conveyance and flight of verbal contraband directed at him with deadly accuracy when the dancing is found to be at variance with reasons of governance, cultural obsession, cultural extravaganza, occasional spiritual ecstasy precipitated by divine visitation, and filiation by marriage with the woman for whose valued entertainment the dance is choreographically staged.
Why our elections may still be dirty
PRELIMINARY reports from the last gubernatorial polls in Bayelsa and Kogi states show that the elections were generally marred by massive violence, rigging, and vote-buying.
Buhari’s Assent: 1 year running, NOUN Law graduates’ fate blurred
By Sylvester Ikechukwu Onyema On 7 December 2018, the assent of the NOUN (Amendments) Act-2018 by President Muhammadu Buhari to remedy the quagmires the innocent law students National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN) found themselves in since their graduation from 2013 will be one year. Key questions to the stakeholders are: Will the assent be […]
‘Hurricane Oshiomhole’ sweeps through Bayelsa, Kogi
Senator Mohammed Sani Musa, APC, Niger East, is the Chairman, Committee on Senate Services. Penultimate week, Musa re- introduced in the Senate a bill that will regulate the use of the social media in Nigeria, entitled, Protection from Internet Falsehood and Manipulations Bill, 2019 (SB.132)’. In this interview, the bill sponsor speaks on its objectives among other issues.
The Strategy Meeting
Amele: This is unbelievable! How did this happen? When will these lawmakers stop treating us like second-class citizens? Making us beg for rights that should rightfully be ours? How come they can’t make a connection between the low status of women and the inability of our country to meet any of its development goals?
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