Two Weeks’ Infrastructure Triumph: How Fubara’s projects silence naysayers
INEC and the road to 2027
Jonathan’s agriculture revolution: Matters miscellany
‘How you dey?’ Nigerian pidgin use ruffles purists’ feathers
Amaechi and the agony of democracy in Rivers
Oshiomhole and industrial revival in Edo State
2015, corruption: Jonathan and the tenacity of power
Infrastructural development in Abia, 22 years after
Delta State 2015 and Ndokwa nation
Appraising Nigeria’s performance at 2013 GLO/CAF Awards
How vested interests are killing Nigeria – Sanusi
Heady days for CBN governor
Road to 2015 and our social contract
Newspapers’ awards as testament to Delta beyond Oil vision
Enugu MFM building demolition
Is the “Transformation Agenda” really working?
The limits of criticism and national interest
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SubscribeDid Nigeria legally expire on January 1, 2014? (2)
This is the concluding part of this discourse which was first published in our edition of Tuesday.
Federal poly Nasarawa and rectorship jostling
IN February 2014, the incumbentRector of the Federal Polytechnic Nasarawa State, Dr. Pius Otaru Salami, will take a bow, for another person to continue the good work at the school. To this end, three persons have been shortlisted for the post of rector, expected to be vacant in the month under review.
Centenary: 100 Interesting Facts About Nigeria, by Perry Brimah
1. Nigeria, with a 2013 estimated population of 174,507,539 is the most populous Black nation and the 7th most populated nation in the entire world, trailing after—from least to most—Pakistan, Brazil, Indonesia, USA, India and China (1.3bn).
2. Nigerians are 1/5th the total population of Black Africa.
3. Nigeria, with 521 languages has the fourth most in the world. This includes 510 living languages, two second languages without native speakers and 9 extinct languages.
Did Nigeria legally expire on January 1, 2014?
AS the year 2013 wound up, an argument gained considerable grounds. A supposed ‘Treaty of Amalgamation 1914’ was in focus. According to the proponents, the 1914 amalgamation of Nigeria would expire by 12.00 am on December 31, 2013, when it would have lasted for 100 years. The burgle was apparently sounded by a notable lawyer and amplified by an ethnic nationality coalition.
When the Govs’ defection can make a difference
THE nation’s political landscape is becoming more and more interesting with the dumping by the ‘rebel’ governors of the Peoples Democratic Party for the All Progressives Congress, a move seen as the climax of months of unending political intrigues in the ongoing political realignment ahead of 2015.
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