OP-ED Opinions 

Nigerian Independence: 61 Years Of Sorrow And Tears, By Buhari Olanrewaju Ahmed

After 61 years of a fruitless journey that has generously birthed sorrows and tears, Nigerians are still celebrating poverty, injustice, insecurity, unemployment, corruption, kidnapping, nepotism, intimidation, harassment and abuse of human rights. Crimes abounds in a society where there is no justice, it become a temple that honours criminality with other social vices. A society where there is injustice breeds… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Pastor RUGA Osinbajo: One Man’s Vision Transforms Dubai Desert To Singapore Of Middle East By Bayo Oluwasanmi

This is a sequel to my open letter to Pastor RUGA Osinbajo published on Monday. Great leaders have visions. You can’t be a real leader who people want to follow without vision. Vision is the essential leadership ingredient. Vision is a clear, inspiring, practical, and attractive picture of a country’s future.  Apart from Chief Obafemi Awolowo, The Great Awo, no… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

What’s NIGCOMSAT Business With Buying And Launching Satellites? By Olabisi Deji-Folutile

The Nigerian Communication Satellite Ltd, (NIGCOMSAT), the commercial arm of Nigeria’s space agency, shocked some Nigerians when it recently announced that it was targeting 2025 for the acquisition of two satellites, to boost its global profile as a satellite operator. Its Director and Chief Executive Officer, Abimbola Alale, had told stakeholders at a forum in Lagos that the agency would… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

How Governor Abiodun’s Aides Hijacked Governance in Ogun By Folorunso Fatai Adisa

“Waiting for an incompetent government to fix things is much like waiting for Godot.”— C.A.A. Savastano.  The Cambridge Dictionary defines incompetence as: “lack of ability to do something successfully or as it should be done”. I am a lover of this dictionary. I prefer it to Oxford and Longman dictionaries among others; however, for the first time, I would have… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Reflections On 61 years of U.S. – Nigerian Engagement By Ambassador Mary Beth Leonard, U.S. Ambassador to Nigeria

As Nigeria celebrates its national day, we celebrate our enduring bilateral partnership with the continent’s regional, political, and economic powerhouse.  We appreciate Nigeria’s leadership in the region, standing up for the integrity of democratic nations in West Africa. Nigeria was among the first to condemn the recent coup in Guinea, regularly recognizes the need for presidential term limits, and supports… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Open Letter To Pastor RUGA Osinbajo: The Gospel Comedian, By Bayo Oluwasanmi

Dear Pastor RUGA Osinbajo: Greetings! I write to you in connection with your address to the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) on its 45th anniversary titled “Nigeria At 61: The Vision Undefeated.” I am not going to dwell on your address because at 61, the vision of Nigeria has not only been defeated, it has been erased completely.  You speak… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

“Biafra” Must Die So That Igbo Self-Determination Can Live – Part 3 By Ndidi Uwechue

The signs are already there that the word “Biafra” is likely to take Igbo Nation to a desolate place, if not set aside. As revealed in Parts 1 and 2 of this series, the word “Biafra” does not meet International Law (see Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States) and United Nations (UNDRIP) criteria for getting self-determination. Therefore those who call themselves “Biafra agitators” whether they aresadly, the victims of deception,… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Extraordinary Rendition And The Laws Of Nations By Aloy Ejimakor

The act of extraordinary rendition by the State has led to the dramatic development of a fairly large body of jurisprudence in many nations. Both in civil and common law countries, the juridical reactions to extraordinary rendition is pretty much the same. The decided cases point to a vested and predictable universal rule on extraordinary rendition that should guide any… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Nigerian Youths And The ‘Japa’ Syndrome, By Fredrick Nwabufo

Migration is a constant; it is a wheel that keeps roving. Yes, it is in the nature of man to be peripatetic. People will always move from one place to another for job opportunities, education, health, security and for whatever corporeal or incorporeal desideratum. This is basic.  The first of wave of ‘’japa’’ (Nigerian slang for emigration) in Nigeria was… Read More
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