Viewpoint

Rethinking corporate strategy in the age of polycrisis: Are Nigerian firms strategically vulnerable or resilient?

Rethinking corporate strategy in the age of polycrisis: Are Nigerian firms strategically vulnerable or resilient?

By FRANKLIN NGWU & CHINASA ONWE  Is the five-year strategic plan over—not fading, not evolving, but dead? Once a backbone of corporate strategy, its usefulness is becoming questionable in a business environment where certainty is increasingly elusive. The Center for Creative Leadership (CCL) refers to this new reality as polycrisis: the simultaneous, rather than sequential, […]
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GANI: A flame that glows eternally

GANI: A flame that glows eternally

AFTER about four months on active duty in the Far- Eastern country of Afghanistan and returning home to the warm embrace of family and friends, the just ended holy month of Ramadan was an opportunity to reflect again on our past and the future of our country.

Jonathan’s strategic roles and transformational agenda

Jonathan’s strategic roles and transformational agenda

The world over, labour and industrial sector is central and sine-qua-non of the government’s agenda. Little wonder countries like the United States of America, France, Germany and the rest of the advanced or developed countries do not take for granted the industrial sector of the economy because of the identified and known important roles the labour sector plays in the attainment of the government’s agenda and development of any nation.

Celebrating Anambra at 20

Celebrating Anambra at 20

ANAMBRA, a state blessed with enormous and unbelievable human potential recently celebrated its 20 years of existence. After tottering, falling and groping for direction, the state has finally steadied its legs and is up and walking at an admirable pace.

Yes, Anenih is not God

Yes, Anenih is not God

Okharedia Ihimekpen, the Edo PDP spokesman is at it again. This time, a failed attempt to re-write history of a political force in Edo State that he knows next to nothing about as encapsulated in his warped treatise published on Page 41 of Monday August 22, 2011 issue of the Nigerian Tribune. Those of us, the founders of the Grace Group that he thoughtlessly referred to are not surprised as the month draws to an end, a time for him to get to Uromi to pick some crumbs.

Et tu Jonathan?

Et tu Jonathan?

In 1999, when ex-President Olusegun Obasanjo mounted the mantle of Nigeria’s leadership, he shunted the Urhobo, the fifth largest ethnic group of Nigeria, from his constituted Federal Executive Council, FEC. This was after the Urhobo nation had massively given him their mandate through the electoral process.