Tegbe’s 24-hour energy zones and the shift from megawatts to money
The Abiku in Dr Dennis Otuaro
Obasanjo, The Enigma, @ 80
Ugwuanyi, at 53: Enugu is in the hands of God
Women: The Fayose lesson for men
Adalikwu: A New Gift to Tourism
Senators on Economic Diplomacy Mission
A trail-blazing Meteor Called Sam “Sportsman” Ogbemudia
Osaigbovo Ogbemudia
50 Garlands for Debonair Lawmaker
A new approach for Niger Delta – Timi Alaibe’s Perspective
We are our brother’s keeper
Nigeria: When complacency leads to destruction
Edo Tribunal : Fate of APC, Obaseki

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The Unfortunate Lagos
One of the highlights of the Dr. Akinola Aguda Report to the late General Murtala Mohammed on the new Federal Capital Territory, was that Lagos, the nation’s economic never centre, would be given special status. In other words, that Lagos would not be neglected should in case the federal capital was eventually moved to Abuja.
Tinubu’s ambition and the sinking boats
TYPICAL politicians have the capability of speaking from both sides of their mouths at the same time without accident occurring. For the ardent and stunt politician, morality is a very scarce commodity. In whatever and whichever classroom the astute Nigerian politicians gathered as students to receive tutorial, there can never be found one single “holy man” because “in the classroom of politics angels are never students”. May be, it is for these and more reasons that politics is referred to as a “dirty game”, at least in the Nigerian parlance.
Bagudu: A Vanguard award well deserved
WHILE majority of those in power often resort to media hype and populist propaganda to advertise themselves, a few silently achieve great things devoid of media evangelism.
Biafra: The missing link
THE Biafran struggle is a legitimate one. This has been attested to by both foreign and Nigerian commentators. The attempt to muzzle it by force will only escalate the situation and even cause the Nigerian government more embarrassment. The people have a genuine right to determine who they want to associate and live together with as a nation. When you suppress justice, you only postpone the evil day.
What the Igbos want in Nigeria (3)
By Obasi Igwe
THE second group is some Igbo politicians, social climbers, sundry careerists, former corrupt officials, and known or concealed agents of various anti-Igbo parties. These people have bought into the concept of restructuring, even though they initially seemed uncertain what it meant. What they claim the Igbos want is a reorganised polity, of which the Igbos would have to be in the “East,” the Yorubas in the West, the Southern minorities in the South-South, and the North with their own three zones.

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