Growth without relief: Nigerians cannot eat GDP figures
Atiku’s Border Promise: Between political expediency and Nigeria’s national interest
Buhari and Nigeria’s future
2015: Jonathan’s place In history
8th NASS: Can APC stand?
Anymore roles for the god fathers?
As the journey of CHANGE begins…
Chibok: Bring back other girls and boys
Why Buhari must fight corruption
As the governor of excellence takes a bow
INEC and the blunder in Abia
Nigeria: Using the past to reshape the future
Petroleum Refining: Why Super Majors ‘Shun’ Nigeria
Ndigbo, it’s time to wake up
Subscribe to our newsletter
Sign up for our newsletter, and be the first to get the latest news on Vanguard.
SubscribeLet peace end this turmoil
DR Goodluck Jonathan and his fellow Peoples Democratic Party, PDP, travellers at the helm of affairs have joined the ranks of ‘yesterday’s men’, to quote his Senior Special Adviser, Media, Dr. Reuben Abati, who famously coined the controversial phrase. Today’s men are now in the All Progressives Congress, APC, Federal Government of President Muhammadu Buhari.
Fuel scarcity: The patriotism and nationalism of Dr Ifeanyi Ubah
As many Nigerians were still savouring the historic victory of General Muhammadu Buhari at the presidential polls, oil marketers in the country began to grumble over alleged unpaid subsidy claims. Like a joke, it began but within few weeks their threats began to materialize.
Victor Ndoma-Egba: Portrait of legislative excellence
The above statement reportedly originated from a letter Julius Caesar wrote to the Roman Senate around 46 BC, after achieving victory against Pharnaces II of Pontius at the Battle of Zela.
Change and illusion of sitting on the fence
AS our nation, Nigeria, undergoes a political watershed in her history with the first transfer of power from an incumbent to the opposition, the concept of CHANGE has assumed a new position in the psyche of Nigerians. It is now seen as the bedrock of that metamorphosis. It all began when the All Progressives Congress, APC, the party of the new President, crested to victory on the slogan of change as the vehicle that will dismantle the present dystopia to usher in a new Eldorado.
Buhari and the unfinished business of governance
WHEN in December 1983 Muhammadu Buhari took over as Nigeria’s Head of State in a military coup that ended the four- year rule of Shehu Shagari, his regime signalled a return to the authoritarian dictates of military politics after a hiatus of just four years. The no-nonsense rule that Buhari and his stern deputy, Tunde Idiagbon, established was supposedly modelled on the equally no-nonsense regime of Murtala Mohammed that had been terminated nearly a decade before.
Subscribe to our E-EDITIONS
Subscribe to our digital e-editions here, and enjoy access to the exact replica of Vanguard Newspapers publications.
Subscribe