Delta 2027: Why Ogboru will disappoint critics
Governance not guns will secure West Africa
Montesquieu vs Nigeria
The burden of representation
What the Igbos want in Nigeria (5)
Let there be light, except in Nigeria
Who is thinking ?
The President’s handlers and his health
Illegal parade and trial of criminal suspects
Whither Savannah Bank of Nigeria plc?
Why APC would not wash its dirty linen in public
The spirits of our ancestors
Humanity failed Namibians, and paid dearly for it
For Omawumi Udoh, a tribute

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MMM: As the bubble bursts
WE are today taking a short excursion into Criminology. Confidence Game (con-game for short) depicts a crime situation where the person who should have reported the crime is part of it. For example, if you were to patronise a prostitute in a jurisdiction where prostitution was outlawed; and in the course of an argument, she stabbed you with a kitchen knife; you were on your own for, if you reported to the police, you would first have to explain what you were doing in a whore house. That is the exact nature of many aspects of life, particularly gambling.
Oyo’s economic hub: Ajimobi’s unrelenting initiatives
THAT the country’s economy is currently experiencing a downturn, a situation largely precipitated by a reversal of oil fortunes, is no longer news. No thanks to decades of over-reliance on a monolithic economy and the utter relegation of agriculture, once the country’s cash cow.
Constant crisis in the Supreme court
CRISIS is not new to the Supreme Court in Nigeria. From inception, there has always been one crisis or the other, in that court.
Colonel Hammed Ali and the Nigeria Senate by Fani-Kayode
Retired Colonel Hameed Ali, the Comptroller General of the Nigerian Customs Service, is a proud and stubborn man. His disdain for others and insufferable arrogance is not only vexatious to the spirit but also downright nauseating.
Illegal directive on wearing of uniform by Customs boss
THE timely reaction of the Senate to the policy of the Nigeria Customs Service to compel all vehicle owners to pay appropriate duties has once again questioned the extent of the oversight powers of the National Assembly. In contributing to the interesting debate I shall examine the legal validity of the policy, the legal competence of the Senate to summon the Comptroller-General of Customs (CGC) to justify the policy and the legality of the directive that he should appear before the Senate in uniform.

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