GCK in Ogun: Trying times and transformation the world needs
The 9/11 that never happened: What Britain saved the world from
David Mark: Celebrating an Icon @ 68
In retrospect: International Women’s Day
Horrendous burial ceremonies In Urhoboland (2)
Horrendous burial ceremonies In Urhoboland
That Presidential message
2019: Why PDP must give youths a chance
Lessons from Ondo Mega Schools
Why Governor Fayose must hang
Who is to blame?
Re: Edo politics and perennial pretenders
MDAs: Emulating the INNOSON-NAF partnership

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Obaseki and the undertaker’s halleluya
RATHER than cast this discourse in the mould of a “rejoinder” to Godwin Obaseki’s interactive session with the Vanguard newspaper edition of Sunday, March 13, 2016 (Pages 38 and 39), this piece should be read from the perspective of a “reminder” that an inveterate undertaker cannot metamorphose into a giver of life or a harbinger of good tidings especially considered in the fact that Godwin Obaseki has been at the epicenter and vortex of the retrograde economic measures and woes of Edo State.
Nigeria on the famished road
APOLOGIES to Dr. Ben Okri for stealing the title of his 1991 explosive book, the Famished Road his Booker prize winning literary work. Dr. Okri’s lush style and distinctive narration of spirit world and realism is imitable.
How did Metuh’s trial turn into media trial?
Many Nigerians have followed the trial of the PDP National Publicity Secretary, Chief Olisa Metuh closely. Interestingly, the court trial has now been subjected to media trial.
Leveraging Legislation For Economic Survival
The present economic downturn occasioned by dwindling oil prices in the international market, has not only led to frantic calls for economic diversification, it has also opened our eyes to our deeply flawed laws currently inhibiting business competitiveness and obstacles on the way of investors – foreign and local – who genuinely want to invest in the country. The concomitant negative effect of these deeply flawed and obsolete laws over the years had seen the whittling of businesses in Nigeria at a geometric rate and the permanent lockdown on long term investments in our potentially huge non-oil sector. Therefore, it has become imperative to remove the anti-business obstacles if the urgent quest to navigate the economy away from hitting the rocks due largely to over dependence on revenue from crude oil exports is to be achieved.
JAMB: Hope brightens for students in diaspora
For many reasons, most Nigerians seek for higher education outside the shores of Nigeria.

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