Growth without relief: Nigerians cannot eat GDP figures
Atiku’s Border Promise: Between political expediency and Nigeria’s national interest
DStv Open Window: Striking a chord with every household
From Asiwaju to Itesiwaju
A peep into the Customs House
Aisha Buhari writes to her sister ‘Dolly’
Nigeria: Negotiating for unity (2)
Edo: Political appointments in perspective
PDP: A lifeline from the Supreme Court
The bane of the Igbo
Implications of the Pension Reform Act
On education curriculum brouhaha
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SubscribeRe: Gombe: Between Autocracy and Democracy
A recent article written by one Mohammed Saleh Gombe with the above caption betrayed the desperation of the writer and his sponsors to the extent that they fatally shot themselves in the foot while embarking on that futile and puerile effort at denigrating the governor, Ibrahim Dankwambo of Gombe State, with an inordinate view to vitiate his good works just to further their own selfish political ambition.
Chi Onwurah MP: “British, not Nigerian”
Chi Onwurah, the Member of Parliament representing Newcastle Central in the UK House of Commons and my former colleague at the State House, Molara Wood, met recently at the 2017 Caine Prize for African Writing award ceremony. When Molara informed Chi that her re-election along with six others had caused so much excitement in Nigeria and even produced official letters of congratulation from both the Federal Government and Abike Dabiri, the Senior Special Assistant to the President on Diaspora Affairs, Onwurah’s sharp retort was: “I’m British, not Nigerian”
ECOWAS: SIRA on Morocco’s bid to join
West African countries and their leaders have a duty to protect ECOWAS and its enviable gains by emphatically rejecting Morocco’s membership of the Organisation. Any other action will be an unacceptable betrayal of the trust reposed in them by the citizens of West Africa
The monsters that oppose restructuring, beasts that threaten war by Fani-Kayode
“Treat the surrendering Biafrans well or risk their children rising again”- Colonel Phillip Effiong, Vice President of Biafra, 1970.
Biafra has not been defeated – Wole Soyinka
On July 6, 1967, civil war broke out in Nigeria between the country’s military and the forces of Biafra, an independent republic proclaimed by ex-Nigerian military officer Odumegwu Ojukwu on May 30 of that year. The war killed more than 1 million people, many of whom died from starvation. It ended in January 1970 with the reintegration of Biafra into Nigeria.
Anambra election: Time to hear political jargons
The time to hear political jargons, grammar and unrecognized theories has landed; time for fake promises to flood into our ears has come.
Anambra guber: Andy Uba’s second coming
This by a long shot is not the first time Andy put his right foot forward for the state’s top most office
Enugu: Tracking governance at mid-term
The governor’s swift intervention on Amurri road as a priority project is a clear indication of his commitment to the wellbeing of the people of the area and the state at large
Restructuring: Anioma’s position
With the deluge of intelligentsia, nobody can speak for Anioma people better than the Aniomas
Lagos APC Primaries and the ‘Constitution’s Custodian’
As APC Legal Adviser, though he resigned from office the other day, Banire is wrong
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