OP-ED Opinions 

Twitter Ban: Welcome To A Reloaded Version Of Dictator Buhari’s 1984, By Buhari Olanrewaju Ahmed

Nigeria is a country where its daily catalogue contains spilling of human blood, killings, rape and human slaughter. The pelvic girdle as a structure that holds the country has been damaged by nepotism and egocentricity by a man who turns deaf ears to people’s yearnings.  Killings and kidnappings have been allowed to reign and made a lucrative business in Nigeria,… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Igangan Massacre: Buhari And Ethnic Cleansing Of Yorubas By Bayo Oluwasanmi

General Muhammadu Buhari’s campaign to cleanse Yoruba territory of Nigeria assumes a gruesome and tragic indiscriminate slaughtering of Igangan people. Given the hatred and hostility of Fulanis, the latest attack is neither new nor remarkable. According to SaharaReporters, Fulani herdsmen arrived Igangan in Ibarapa North area of Oyo State around 11 pm Saturday, leaving early Sunday morning with 10 persons… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Who Offended Buhari? Twitter or Nigerians? By Fredrick Nwabufo

Government is a relationship – between the leadership and the governed. A democratic government, in particular, should not operate in vacancy of citizens’ imprimatur. A government needs the trust, support and goodwill of its citizens. Legitimacy is the reward for good governance. Any government, which by intransigence severs the funiculus that links it with the citizens, is taking the highroad… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Ogun State Education System On The Verge Of Being Bastardised Under The Watch Of The So Called Education Guru By Balogun R. Oluwafemi

I have pondered over time, on whether the youth (myself inclusive) are prepared and ready for the mantle of leadership if we have the opportunity, and I conclusively agreed with some elders notion who are afraid of entrusting the younger ones with a leadership position, because a larger number of the youth LACK AN IN-DEPTH ANALYTICAL SKILLS required to become… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

The Battles Of Ibadan In The June 12 Uprising, By Owei Lakemfa

The bloody five-year pro-democracy uprising that forced the military back to the barracks after a cumulative 29-year military dictatorship began on Monday July 5, 1993. Hundreds of lives were lost. Some of the bloodiest battles were fought in Ibadan on Tuesday April 14 and Friday May 1, 1998. Ibadan is the traditional capital of the West where after the stiff… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

In Memory Of Comrade Thomas Sankara, By Femi Falana (SAN)

I was in Benin last Saturday to participate in the public lecture organised by the Nigerian Youth Democratic Party. I returned to Lagos later in the evening. Hence, I joined the Thomas Sankara program rather belatedly. However, I commend the organisers and all the comrades who partook of the memorable event.  Fela Anikulapo-Kuti and I were invited by President Thomas… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Buhari, Biafra And Twitter, By Ozodinukwe Okenwa

President Muhammadu Buhari as a “kind bully” (apology to Femi Adesina) has bared his dictatorial fangs recently by banning or suspending  indefinitely the operations of the popular global microblogging and social networking service, Twitter, in Nigeria. Nigeria, contrary to what Adesina, the Senior Special Adviser to the President on Media and Publicity, believes, does not need the combination of General Buhari and President… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Nigeria Twitter Ban: Free Speech Is A Dictator’s Worst Enemy, By Ibrahim B. Anoba

The Nigerian government’s recent announcement of the suspension of access to Twitter in the country on the claim of protecting the latter’s ‘corporate existence’ is nothing but an attack on commonsense and hardworking Nigerians. If the Muhammadu Buhari regime thinks this is in any way a punishment for Twitter, in response to the media company’s censorship of the President’s tweets… Read More
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