The Bar Before the Bar, by Stephanie Shaakaa
The speech Jonathan never read
Curtailing the Boko Haram terrorism
Ibori: Trial minus corruption charges
2015:Delta North and the quest for governorship
Imoke: Cruising back to finish the good work (2)
Before Ribadu Accepts This “Offer”
Imoke: Cruising back to finish the good work
Between Abia govt and armchair critics
Oshiomhole’s dogged format of deliverance
Beware of Boko Haram apologists
Light at the end of the tunnel for eliminating NTDs
Fashola: Tollgates, Oke Afa and Jesse disasters
Still on hardliners over fuel subsidy removal
Light at the end of tunnel for eliminating NTDs
Taming Boko Haram

Subscribe to our newsletter
Sign up for our newsletter, and be the first to get the latest news on Vanguard.
Subscribe
Politics of Ugbowo-Dawson Road rehabilitation
IN every society, socio-economic policy interventions are meant to provide directions for the realisation of needs. A policy that is structurally defective or lacks the recipients’ input will achieve little or nothing in the realisation of the expectations of the recipients. The success of any policy intervention, therefore, depends highly on its impact on the needs of the target society.
Court of Appeal as Father Christmas
THE proceedings at the Court of Appeal, Enugu which gave rise to the court’s nullification of the election of Senator Andy Uba who represents Anambra South Senatorial district in the Senate are still puzzling.
Policing Nigeria: Can Azazi be right?
NIGERIA with a total land area of 356667 square miles and an estimated population of 167 million people according to the international security indicators requires about 2-4 policemen per 1000 population; a minimum of 334,000 to 668,000 policemen to effectively maintain law and order under normal circumstances.
Akpabio and the New Akwa Ibom
A LOT has been written about Chief Godswill Akpabio and his uncommon transformation of Akwa Ibom since he mounted the saddle four and a half years ago as the Governor.
A tale of five governors
The culture of losers filing petitions against the result of elections announced by different electoral bodies in Nigeria since Independence has taken very deep root and it is very doubtful whether there is anything in the offing that will negate this habit. I am not aware of any serious or concerted effort by political scientists or sociologists to study the cause or effect of election petitions.
Cross River 2012 PDP primary as model
AT the close of the titanic event on Monday January 23, 2012, following the outcome of the governorship primaries of the ruling Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in Cross River State commonly referred to as The People’s Paradise, the ambition of Ambassador Soni Abang to dislodge Senator Liyel Imoke from the Diamond Hill Government House, Calabar turned into a nightmare.
Draft ICT Policy: Insufficient in outlook, deficient in prescriptions
A MERE glance at the draft ICT policy recently published by the Ministry of Communications Technology would reveal several gaps and inconsistencies. These flaws cast serious doubts about its potency and efficacy to sustain the gains already recorded in the sector, let alone providing the launch pad for the future progress of the industry.
Celebrating a Labour icon
THIS quote is very apt and best described the Honourable Minister of Labour and Productivity, Chief Chukwuemeka Ngozicheneke Wogu, CON who has distinguished himself as a member of the Federal Executive Council of the Federal Republic of Nigeria for two consecutive terms.
Boko Haram: It’s not about Jonathan
THERE is no doubt that Nigeria is in the grip of its worst crisis ever. That is after the pogrom of the Nigerian civil war. What happened in Kano on Friday, January 20, 2012 when nearly 200 Nigerians were murdered in a spate of suicide bombings targeted against offices of security agencies is clearly unacceptable and fully underscored the worsening security situation in the country.
Injustice from the temple
IT is generally acknowledged in Nigeria and indeed everywhere that the law court is the last hope of the common man. After a serious analysis of who this common man is, one comes to the conclusion that he is the highly and lowly placed in the society who comes to the temple of justice to seek redress.

Subscribe to our E-EDITIONS
Subscribe to our digital e-editions here, and enjoy access to the exact replica of Vanguard Newspapers publications.
Subscribe