The price of tomorrow: What Singapore can and cannot teach Nigeria
Issues around Nsukka federal constituency seat
Turning Mobile into Mobile Broadband for everyone
Going made in Nigeria with Innoson
Who is “killing” the Naira?
Kwara: A riposte to Modibbo Kawu’s misrepresentation
Edo politics and the perennial pretenders
Edo 2016: Return of the godfather
Niger Delta Ministry: Re-focusing for development
A blatant contempt for the truth
Policy options for Nigeria’s economic crises
Buhari and the Solution to the Currency Quagmire, By Femi Pedro
Boroffice, Abraham and the adoption of McCarthyism
Oyegun’s and APC’s goofs
Still on sunset and a coronation
ICRC’s Commendation as Incentive for the Army to do more

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Now That Ahmed Gulak Has Awoken The Sleeping PDP
For more than 10 months after it lost a historic election, the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), was transfigured from the renowned ‘lion of Africa’ into a sleeping lion.
Lagos and nuisance of Danfo drivers
IT was such a horrendous scene that I couldn’t get over for some time. I left home for work that fateful day, looking forward to an eventful day.
Budget 2016 : Why heads should roll
A POPULAR Nigerian local parlance says if there are too many fragment in gari (cassava flour), the blind would get to know. This has become the lot of Nigerians with the 2016 Federal government budget brouhaha. First, Nigerians were alarmed shortly after the formal presentation of the N6.3 trillion budget by President Muhammad Buhari, then the budget was missing!
Itsekiri nation and politics of survival
DEMOGRAPHICALLY, the Itsekiri people constitute a minute minority – a kind of microcosm in a macrocosm in the geo-political and heterogeneous nation called Nigeria. The history and origin of the Itsekiri people like other tribal groupings in the Old Western region of Nigeria, remains unambiguously lucid.
Electricity Tariff: Interrogating the scope of Senate’s oversight responsibility
It would be recalled that in December 2015, NERC introduced the Multi-Year Tariff Order to come into effect on February 1, 2016. The tariffs are intended to be cost-reflective over a 10-year period. The new regime also removed fixed charges for all classes of electricity consumers in the country. Since the news broke on Monday, the fundamental question that industry watchers have been asking is whether the parliament has the constitutional or statutory power to direct the suspension of implementation of an order made by a statutory agency.

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