Growth without relief: Nigerians cannot eat GDP figures
Atiku’s Border Promise: Between political expediency and Nigeria’s national interest
Aviation after Oduah
Laurel for Nigeria’s debt management acumen
Much ado about chartered jet
Why Jonathan has a right to second term
World Malaria Day: Invest in the future, defeat malaria
Re: Much Ado about power shift in Delta North
Are we ready for this war?
Boko Haram insurgency: Time for some home truth
Beyond death at the stadia
LASU crisis in a neo-liberal era
Why govt should support private varsities in Nigeria
Nyanya blast: Clarion call to safety consciousness
Fashola, Jonathan and that religious jibe
Many Nigerian Christians mark Easter in pain, anguish
President Jonathan’s verdict on Shema
Subscribe to our newsletter
Sign up for our newsletter, and be the first to get the latest news on Vanguard.
SubscribeThe filth called Boko Haram and a season of shame
Permit me to begin this contribution with some basic truisms: Firstly that God is great and that He alone forges the destiny of nations and rules in the affairs of men. Secondly that He is faithful and true and that He alone is worthy of our fear and of our praise. Lest despair and despondency set in, it is right and proper to always remember this and to continue to reiterate these truisms given the horrific things that we are witnessing on a daily basis in our country today. This is a season of brutality, sadness and fear.
National conference and Itsekiris exclusion brouhaha
IT was simply natural that angry reactions had trailed the initiation of the National conference recently, coming as to did from the Itsekiri nationals all over the country, who had felt and rightly too, that they were being willy-nilly exorcised from the Nigerian nation, an insalubrious development that assumes dilating significance and irony when the commander in Chief happens to be a fellow delta who must here been living and interacting with the Itsekiri on a daily basis in the past to the surprise of Nigerians the Ijow have over to people representing and no one ogori and itsekiri .
Together, we can make progress against neglected tropical diseases
In Nigeria and across Africa, neglected tropical diseases, NTDs, are a daily reality for many children, families and communities. Despite efforts to control and eliminate them, trachoma, human African trypanosomiasis (sleeping sickness), lymphatic filariasis, leprosy, onchocerciasis (river blindness), soil-transmitted helminths and schistosomiasis continue to threaten Nigeria’s citizens. NTDs disable and disfigure more than one billion people around the world. Beyond the lives impacted, NTDs also limit economic productivity and development, helping to perpetuate a vicious cycle of poverty.
Fact-checking journalism gains momentum
The facts are the focus as part of a trend in journalism spreading from the United States to many places around the world.
Foreign policy decisions – Let’s make haste slowly
THE Russian Federation on the one hand, and the US and her NATO allies on the other hand, are presently engaged in a cold war of sorts over the Russian annexation of the Crimea part of present day Ukraine. Economic and diplomatic sanctions have been announced against Russia; the Russians, on their part, have placed sanctions on some US interests.
Subscribe to our E-EDITIONS
Subscribe to our digital e-editions here, and enjoy access to the exact replica of Vanguard Newspapers publications.
Subscribe