Would there be consequences for 2027 election riggers?
For Matawalle, it is ‘Tinubu Again’ and no one else
Beneficial influence of entertainers
Saying goodbye to a loving mother, sister and friend
SPDC: Esau’s hand and Jacob’s Voice
Revisiting the rot in Nigeria’s public varsities
Recipe for effective prayer – Talk less, believe more – Reno
U.S Envoy says Nigerians represent real, sustainable wealth of nation
The Buhari /Osinbajo chemistry and the opposition scorn
What would Anenih have penned for Yar’Adua, Danjuma?
Presidential Amnesty Programme: A future assured
BEDC and the challenges of power supply
Corruption – is it a moral issue or a structural one?
Ndigbo Lagos and Arthur Eze’s celebration
One day won’t win the fight against corruption in Nigeria – SERAP
Mbaka vs Peter Obi : Shame on Catholic Church
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SubscribeFG’s Auto Policy gathering steam—Enelama
Five years after it was strengthened and relaunched, the national automotive policy is yielding positive results and drawing investors from across the world, says the ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment.
Funding: As public universities collapse
Truly, the Federal and state government-owned universities are collapsing owing to inadequate funding. Thus, 2018/2019 academic year that was supposed to begin in September, has yet to start four months after as lecturers are on strike
Of vandalised billboards and motives
ONE factor that is used to establish culpability in criminal investigation or prosecution, particularly when a suspect is not caught red-handed, is motive. Motive simply means the reason for doing a thing. It is this concept that should guide us in making our conclusions about the allegations of malicious damage to billboards by the camps of the two main contenders for the 2019 Edo South Senatorial Election – Senator Matthew Urhoghide, PDP and Patrick Obahiagbon, APC.
Curse of oil: Time to return to agriculture
Another solution is for the federal government itself to put more effort to support diversification
Hate Speech
Sometime in July last year, the Department of State Services hosted a national seminar on unity in diversity, security and development in Abuja. In his address to the participants, the vice-president, Professor Yemi Osinbajo, raised an issue that was not then playing in the public space, namely, hate speech. He warned that “hate speech precedes genocide, the greatest tragedy in human history.”
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