IMF, President Tinubu and the transparency challenge
It’s now master vs prodigy as Ballon d’Or race is blown open, by Stephanie Shaakaa
When will the Igbo presidency be? (2)
Where will the pendulum swing to
Rape of equity, justice and fairness in Delta South
‘Cloudpreneur Project’ targets 100 Nigerian start-ups
NDIC and depositors’ protection
The changing nature of leadership
Political power not for sale
Are nursing educators becoming endangered species?
That unpresidential outburst
Elections 2015 and Nigeria in distress
Spice this democracy with equity, justice and fairness
Analysing the chances of Ikpeazu’s candidature
Jonathan and the angry Nigerian youths
Ogboru’s critical assignment in Delta

Subscribe to our newsletter
Sign up for our newsletter, and be the first to get the latest news on Vanguard.
Subscribe
NDIC-CBN tangle, let the interest of depositors prevail
LAST week the Nigerian Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC) was at the public hearing organised by Senate Committee on Banking and Finance to defend its quest for amendments of its 2006 Act to make it more effective in serving depositors’ interest. It met with resistance from an unlikely quarter—the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN).
Web of apologies in Edo
ORDINARILY, an apology is the act of declaring ones regret or remorse or sorrow for having wronged another. Curiously, Edo State has in recent times been inundated by unsolicited apologies. First, it was Chief Frank Erewele who apologized during a Television programme for the role he played in facilitating the election of Comrade Adams Oshiomhole as Governor of Edo State in 2007.
A child of destiny
THE ways of nature and man are unfathomable, deep and endless. The more we try to find meaning to life, the more it pushes us into deeper search and it goes on and on.
Desperation: The Bayelsa example
ON March 6, the Supreme Court put paid to the ambition of Timepre Silva to upturn the democratic process which saw Hon. Henry Seriake Dickson succeed him as governor in 2012. Sylva had sought to set aside an earlier judgement by the same apex court on his quest to be recognised as the candidate of the PDP vide the primary election of 2012.
Jonathan and the angry Nigerian youths
NEVER has the power to determine who becomes Nigeria’s next president been at the behest of Nigerian youths more than now. Let me explain why:Nigerian demographic records indicate that over half of Nigerian population, perhaps 60% is comprised of youths (18-35) so the bulk of voters are the youths. In this new age of social/new media,the youths matter because they are the most adept and savvy at using it to mobilize support for or against a candidate and available records indicate that over 40% of Nigerian youths are unemployed and hungry. As the saying goes ‘A hungry man is an angry man’

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