OP-ED Opinions 

Uwaila Omozuwa: Rape And Murder So Gruesome! By Ugochukwu Ejinkeonye

“One life taken in cold blood is as gruesome as millions lost in a pogrom.”—Dele Giwa (Late Nigerian Journalist) After five whole years of seeking admission into the institution of higher learning, Miss Vera Uwaila Omozuwa was eventually admitted to read Microbiology at the University of Benin. Obviously a very serious student, she was in no mood to joke with her… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

COVID-19: What Nigeria And Its Higher Institutions Can Learn From Their Obvious Failures By Olabisi Deji-Folutile

By now, it should be obvious to everyone that the performance of the Nigerian Government and its publicly-owned higher institutions amid this COVID-19 crisis has been woefully inadequate. The advanced countries of the world are today celebrating the “Class 2020 graduates-” the special set of graduating students,  who for the first time, in many universities’ history, are having their convocation… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Rape: The Failure Of Nigeria Legal Framework By Victor Adegbite

Legislation is usually enacted to improve the society. The legitimisation goes far beyond the purpose of law. People say that the law reflects society and vice versa. In recent times, the prevalence of rape have increased at an alarming rate in Nigeria. This is fast becoming a pandemic worse than Covid-19 in the country as several lives are being lost… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

On Female Bodies And Illusion Of Safe Spaces In Nigeria By Deborah Adeojo

As public gaze and feminist rage are directed towards seeking justice for Uwa, a 22-year-old undergraduate, raped and left for dead in an assumed safe space, a church building, it is crucial to reengage the illusion of safe spaces for female bodies in Nigeria. Her death is a classic reminder that the safety of women and girls in sexist societies… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Justice Dongban-mensem’s Delayed Appointment And The Need For A Check On Buhari’s Executive Powers By Peniela E. Akintujoye Esq.

Of the three arms of government in our country, it would seem as if the Judiciary has been relegated to the background in the balance of power and its ability to regulate its own affairs.  Though unconstitutional, we have witnessed situations in the very recent past where the President purportedly single handedly suspended the Chief Justice of Nigeria, Justice Walter… Read More
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