OP-ED Opinions 

Abacha’s Loot: Let Us Worship The North And Forget Other Regions By Buhari Olanrewaju Ahmed

Desperation gave birth to nepotism in addendum to modern slavery by the President Muhammadu Buhari regime. The rule of law has also been manipulated since the attainment of independence. Abacha’s loot seems to be a source of joy for this administration and an opportunity to re-loot, while any suggestion to invest on human capital and ultimately boost the economy is… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

COVID–19: Universities In Nigeria Are Whitewashed Sepulchres By Promise Eze

It’s saddening to note that when the deadly COVID–19 virus struck Nigeria, our universities shut down alongside nursery and primary schools. No room was provided for e-learning. Nigerian students are glued to their houses waiting for when they’ll frog leap to school while their counterparts in the Western world are receiving lectures online. Education in saner climes has gone digital… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Orji Uzor Kalu: A Socio-jurisprudential Disagreement With The Supreme Court Of Nigeria By Ayo Ademiluyi Esq.

A naked legal glance at the Supreme Court ruling on the appeal by Orji Uzor Kalu will echo all the tenets of classical Anglo-American jurisprudence of “jurisdiction” , “constitutionality” and “the rule of law”. But I decide to dig deeper. Every legal system is a product of the prevailing social, economic and political  dynamics of the society. Till date, Nigeria… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Herbal Claims For COVID-19 Cure… Then What? By Prof Olobayo O. Kunle

The ongoing pandemic has been exceptional in many ways especially in providing us with the kind of time that we could only have dreamt of due to the lockdown by various governments. This has brought out the ingenuity and rekindled the innovative spirit in many of us. The suddenness and novelty of the situation has thrown every assumption and calculation… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Eight Free Education Lessons For “Gambari Progressives Society” On KWASU VC By Farooq A. Kperogi, Ph.D

Today’s back-page column in the Saturday Tribune may not appeal to a mass audience but it’s important nonetheless. It tackles a group of ignorant, regressive rubes known as “Gambari Progressive Society”, who have zero knowledge about how the university works but who are lyrical in their ignorance. The column also exposes the real etymology of the term “Gambari.” Enjoy: I… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

The Supreme Court And Orji Uzo Kalu’s Conviction By Evans Ufeli Esq

The Supreme Court acted according to law not minding whoever was involved. You see, the issue of jurisdiction is sacred in law and once a court acts without it any judgment therefrom no matter how brilliantly delivered must fail. See the case of ISAAC OBIUWEBI V. CENTRAL BANK OF NIGERIA (2011) 7 NWLR PT 465 (SC)  “Jurisdiction is the threshold… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Insecurity: An Elephant’s Footprint Ought To Have Obliterated That Of A Camel In Katsina By Balarabe A. Danbaba Esq.

The incessant mass killings being recorded in my State and my Local Government, Batsari in particular is literally reaching a crescendo of a sort. Human lives have been relegated to the background while the government is standing aloof watching the people of the underworld perpetrating crimes in the name of a ‘kangaroo reconciliation’ with them.Yesterday  alone, over ten (10) villages… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

The Sorry State Of Nigeria’s Judiciary Among Others Makes The Battle Cry For A Revolution Inevitable By Francis Adewale

“Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution inevitable.”                                               – President John F. Kennedy (1962) This week may be one of the worst weeks for Nigerian judiciary and they might have made the much vaunted Sowore’s revolution inevitable. The first salvo was the list of judges released by the National Judicial Council replete with the names of their sons… Read More
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