NFF: Why Nigeria must follow the rules, not sentiments
For Jim Nwobodo, it’s about a good name
Re: People in glass houses…
Our Expectations of the Electricity Distribution Companies in 2013
Tribute to the Country Man @ 47
Obasanjo says the darndest things
Celebrating a historical figure
Government challenges in housing urban poor
Chime, his detractors
The Paradox of Twenty-first Century Savagery
Osun State: The best is yet to come
What does Dokubo-Asari really want?
If you Villa-bomb us, we assa-Senate you!
BoT: All eyes on Jerry Gana
Re: Onitsha bridgehead demolition
Cell phones for farmers: Misplaced priority

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Chime: How not to toy with facts
I MUST clarify from the onset that I am a lawyer, not a journalist. So, I do not have any background in the journalism profession.
Uduaghan’s Delta in the sand of time (2)
THIS is a fact that many know, but which is hardly acknowledged. In reviewing the trajectory of countries like the USA, Japan, Norway, Germany, Britain, Singapore, and now Brazil and India, the role of qualitative human capital in their advancement and in upholding their successes today as rich societies cannot be overlooked. In the political terrain, decisions on human capital development are even more difficult.
Internet mob rules
THE internet is the eighth wonder of the world. It has erased the borders of nations, closed the gap of time and space, removed the veil of privacy and turned the world into a global village. No invention has affected humanity and impacted the way we live and work like the internet.
An Alternative Privatisation Model
Whenever the Federal Government of Nigeria, FGN, announces that some venture or other is to be privatised, there is the feeling that the FGN is about to give away something of substantial value for very little in return. Our suspicions, that a great game is on, are heightened when we observe the relatively short period within which bids should be submitted.
Still on the plight of pensioners (3)
IN 2012, very few state workers were beneficiaries from the scheme, as states are allowed to enact their own laws since the PRA 2004 is not binding on them.

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