Viewpoint

Famadewa, Ribadu and the 90-day security plan: Unpacking Onanuga’s release

When the Presidential Spokesman, Bayo Onanuga, announced that President Bola Tinubu had constituted an eleven‑man committee to develop a National Threat Assessment and a Strategic Defence Operations Plan within ninety days, with about four months to the general elections, several things struck me even before I reached the substance of the directive.
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Inside the Catholic University

When choosing to attend an institution and continue one’s education, parents and students often look for an environment in which their values and mission are supported and encouraged by their peers and administrators. Many parents feel more comfortable sending their children to a faith-based institution because of certain social vices among youths of today.

The march of the ethnic nationalists and a friendly warning for the British and French ambassadors (1)

In 1941 during the course of the Second World War, the most famous alumna of my old school Harrow and the Prime Minister of Great Britain, Sir Winston Churchill, said the following words to General Bernard Montgomery, who was also known as the “Spartan General”, the hero of the Battle of Alamein, the Commander of the famous British Desert Rats and the Field Marshall of the British Armed Forces. He said,

Saving the APC house from falling

IT is clearly no longer a matter of intuition for any discerning mind to know that the presidency and the 8th National Assembly (NASS) are at daggers drawn, and, have booby traps set and waiting for unguided moments to take revenge. From the presidency’s bare-faced disdain for NASS and insistence that they confirm the acting Chairman of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, Ibrahim Magu, despite what NASS says is a damning report by the Directorate of State Security, DSS, bothering on corruption, to NASS’s refusal to screen and confirm the Presidency’s 27 nominees for Resident Electoral Commissioners, RECs, of the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, ostensibly, as payback for the Magu affront, only the blind would wait for tables to start flying before acknowledging there is fire on the mountain.

Time for Nigeria to stand up for Africa

A CALAMITY hit Africa late March. A conference, crucial to its immediate needs, was slated from March 23-28, 2017. It was primarily for African development, and involved all African Ministers for Finance, Planning and Economic Development as well as development partners and Civil society groups. Organised by the African Union, AU, and the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, it was to discuss the issues of ‘Growth, Inequality and Unemployment’ in the continent and what actions can be carried out.

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