The Yoruba future must not depend on one presidency
Implications of insecurity on real estate in Nigeria
Fashola must learn from Bola Ige
Adeosun, Nigerians and the economy
PDP and the Bourbon Spirit
NLC to FG: Lingering petrol scarcity unacceptable
Suu Kyi and the Burmese “Spring”
My Investigation Police officer and I
NAFDAC’s strides in agric export trade
The Supreme Court and Mob Hysteria
Dogara’s committees of national unity
Still on the Taraba Tribunal judgement
Innoson as model for job creation
Nigeria: Political challenges, and the Canadian example
Addressing fad of huge corporate fines by regulators
The hand of Esau, voice of Jacob on Edo streets
Enough of excuses, please
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SubscribeLeave the Ijaws alone
RECENTLY two Ijaws citizens have come under the light of the agents charged with corruption-Mrs. Deziani Allison – Madukwe, and Chief D. S. P Alamieyesiegha. One was arrested in London plushest address at no1 Park lane, another one was being sought out by the British police to answer charges of money laundering.
Social media and the Biafran monologues
THE emergence of a new media without rules and boundaries is now an intrinsic part of this decade. Old media practitioners that failed to get tech savvy and adjust to existing realities are getting swept from the new market place of ideas. Whilst bloggers, whose only claim to journalism fame is their knowledge of “cut and paste” are emerging as billionaires, on the other hand print houses are closing down in droves. Practically all our previously buoyant weekly news magazines are down and out.
Between war and peace
THE proposition seems to be this: Because there are separatist agitations or campaigns for self-determination across Nigeria, the drums of war must be rolled out. But the choice before the country should not be war or peace. It should be peace because the world teems with examples of societies that experienced the sort of challenges currently facing Nigeria and emerged from them without killing each other.
Remembering Ken Saro-Wiwa
TWENTY years ago on November 10, 1995, more than two years after he made this grim prediction, Ken Saro-Wiwa, renowned writer, TV producer, newspaper columnist and irrepressible minority and environment rights campaigner did indeed die. But not a natural death. He was executed along with eight others by a Nigerian state in the grip of military dictator Sani Abacha who felt he had run out of patience with the man that pummeled Nigeria for her tragic ecological record in the Niger Delta notably, Ogoni land
Dasuki, DSS Rascality and our Journey Back to the Dark Ages
In the wake of what we described as the simultaneous invasion of the homes of Col Sambo Dasuki (rtd), the immediate past National Security Adviser (NSA) in Abuja and Sokoto Gestapo-style by men of the Department for State Security (DSS), this writer wrote an essay titled “Dasuki: Are We Back to the Dark Ages?” which appeared in ThisDay newspaper of 25th July, 2015, wherein the writer expressed fears that the operations of the DSS against individuals possibly classified as political enemies of government was leading us back to the dark ages of citizens’ brutalisation, disrespect for citizens’ rights, flagrant disregard for our courts and the rule of law.
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