Ekiti @ 30: The roles Afe Babalola played
The Crisis we face in the Lake Chad Basin
Importance of productivity for personal and organisational success
I want to go to London… to see Buhari by Reuben Abati
How would posterity judge my generation?
How Hilary Clinton lost the election
Beko’s intervention in the struggle for right to health in Nigeria
A time to come together
Nattering Nabobs of negativism
Obiano’s honour of recognition
Buhari’s offerings and the imperative of a New Deal
2017 Budget: Taking the process a notch higher
FG Vs. Chidi Duru: Questioning the efficacy of our justice system
Seized Allocation: Like Tinubu, like Fayose
Okorocha-Obiano tirade: Good for Ndigbo
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SubscribeMuch ado about Obaseki’s govt
SO much effort is being deployed by the image makers of the new governor of Edo State, Mr. Godwin Obaseki, to project him as a positive departure from the administration of his predecessor, Comrade Adams Oshiomhole – an administration of which Obaseki is reputed to have being the “talisman”, for the eight years it lasted. On a regular basis now, we find image building articles in the national dailies, one of which was written by one Ernest Omoarelojie and published in a national daily of January 24, 2017, with the title: Edo: Things are Looking Up.
Beko’s intervention in the struggle for right to health in Nigeria by Femi Falana
Since Nigerian citizens have the right to health by the combined effect of section 17 of the Constitution and article 16 of the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights Act, it is high time our medical facilities were fixed while drugs are made available and affordable. The usual excuse for not equipping our hospitals is that funds are not available. With respect, it is a matter of priority and not poverty.
Obaseki versus his kinsmen
WHEN an individual unfolds his or her planned format of deliverance, unpredictable and irritating hurdles surface in rather disturbing definitions, very uncouth and unacceptable instances imbibed inabsolute nonsensical and arrogant styles, traceable to thuggery, wanting to reap where no planting towards a bumper harvesting was sown.
Beko’s intervention in the struggle for right to health in Nigeria
IN the 30s, 40s and 50s the Reverend Isaac Oladotun Ransome-Kuti and his wife, Olufunmilayo, were in the forefront of the struggle of the Nigerian people against British colonial autocracy. Their Abeokuta home served as the secretariat of the Nigerian Union of Teachers and the Nigerian Union of Women founded and led by the Kutis. Bekololari was born in 1940 by the Kutis with a silver spoon. But like his elder brother, Fela, he never used the spoon. Early in life both of them were nurtured in the struggle against injustice and oppression.
Misinformation that continues to poison
IN a recent article, the Messages of Ahiara, an incisive piece buttressed with logic and reason, which refuted some popular but erroneous notions of tribalism and secession in Nigeria, drew a lot of hostile responses from some of my readers. They lobbed curses and hauled invectives at me. However, to me, it was all exhilarating. I relish rejoinders to my writings, be them abusive or appreciative.
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