Countdown to 2027: Edo North is for Oshiomhole
Making better money decisions in 2027 (1)
2011 general elections debates
The confusion about tinted glasses
Mis-reading the signal of history in Nigerian politics
Akwa Ibom is leading change in Africa
Controversial Ika North elections
The London dilemma and Uduaghan’s ambition
Antics of Ndibe
When people’s vote counted
Ngige and the jinx of electoral misadventure
Relevant ideology: Key to Igbo development
That shooting at Eke Awka campaign rally
Delta’s stranger-than- fiction story
Nigeria’s April free and fair elections
Akpabio: A man misunderstood
Choosing the President

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Imperative of Jonathan’s presidency
IN a recent discussion, a concerned Nigerian harped on the results of the concluded National Assembly (NASS) elections, expressing confidence in the Independent Electoral Commission (INEC) and stating that Nigeria can restore her values and preserve her unity if the voting pattern is sustained.
Goodluck and the Nigerian Capital Market
NEITHER in the NN24 debate attended by the three closest challengers to President Goodluck Jonathan in Saturday’s presidential elections, nor in the other debate attended solely by President Jonathan, was a serious issue with perhaps far greater capacity to affect the fortunes of the economy and hence the citizen’s well-being, ever raised. That lacuna was curiously instructive. It is all the more intriguing that in the flood of advertisements by which the candidates have solicited for votes, there has been no copy that has called attention to this serious issue either.
Nuhu Ribadu: A portrait
MALAM Nuhu Ribadu is one of the interesting personalities that this present political dispensation has revealed. He is presently the presidential candidate of Action Congress of Nigeria which is the second largest party in Nigeria. The ACN controls four states via judicial activism and a large chunk of the membership of the National and state assemblies. It also controls a fair share of the local governments in the country.
Solving the cement price hike(3)
AMONG the cartel, Dangote Cement Plc has been and remains the biggest importer of bulk cement into Nigeria, thanks to the Federal Government yearly allocation that favours Dangote with a quota of 6.5 million – 9 million MT per annum, against 3.2 million MT per annum shared out among the rest of the other four companies, Dangote Cement, comprising Benue Cement purchased from the Bureau of Public Enterprises in 2001 and still struggling to meet production level and Obajana new cement plant commissioned by President Obasanjo with a claimed capacity of five million MT per annum which in reality is producing about 1,500,000 MT per annum.
Voting a truly democratic govt
IN a true democratic society, it is essential to ensure a government that follows the will of the people and not the one that force the people to follow it, that is, a “government of the people, by the people, and for the people” as said by Abraham Lincoln in his Gettysburg address which lasted a little over two minutes on November, 19, 1863.

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