OP-ED Opinions 

Nigeria @59: Time To Review The Quota System By Olabisi Deji-Folutile

The cardinal aim of every academic pursuit, according to the late sage, Chief Obafemi Awolowo, “is to develop the power to think – clearly, correctly, and scientifically.” Nothing could be further from this truth! More often than not, people that obtain sound education are analytical and able to proffer solutions to complex problems. This explains the huge resources some countries devote… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

“I’m 59!” By Peter Esele

The old man was dressed in an elaborate outfit he had obviouslyoutgrown. It must have been a relic from the past, a reminder of thestatus he once possessed. He was pleased with himself all the same andseemed oblivious to his ill-fitting, riotously coloured regalia. Thiswas his birthday, 59 no less and part of his annual ritual was todress for the… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

The Terrorist Behind The Mask In Aso Rock By Bayo Oluwasanmi

The primary reason for a government is to serve as a protector,protecting citizens from violence, and properties from destruction.It’s a provider of goods and services that individuals cannot providefor a well-functioning society. Government is the solution tocollective action problems. The greatest ‘terrorist’ in Nigeria today is behind the mask in AsoRock. His name is Muhammadu Buhari.  He is also the… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Could A Vital Lesson For The President’s RUGA Settlement Project Lie In Fadama? By Akinyemi Muhammed

The controversial Rural Grazing Area project created by the President Muhammadu Buhari administration has numerous layers of positives and negatives that could only be understood with a critical dissection. The program seeks to settle pastoral families in new communities where they would be provided with social amenities and sufficient grazing fields. Although RUGA was anticipated to cost around ₦2.2bn, the… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Requiem For Nigeria @ 59 By Bayo Oluwasanmi

Nigeria is dead! Let those words sink in. Two hundred million people are without regular and steady power. No treated water. No roads. Hunger is prevalent. Food is expensive. Salaries are not being paid as at due or not paid at all. Ritual killings for money, unemployment, poverty, delayed and denied justice, corruption, kidnapping, abduction, armed robbery, failed education system, failed… Read More
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