OP-ED Opinions 

Uncommon Transformation Of Nigeria And Uncommon Prayers, By Owei Lakemfa

Ameer  Sarkee, a 26-year-old male member of Nigeria’s ruling All Progressives Congress, APC, is contesting for a national office in his party. There is nothing unusual in a party member contesting an elective post. What, however, makes this unusual is that he is running for the position of APC National Women Leader. He is not joking; he is already on… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Ben Ayade, The Worst Governor In Cross River’s History, By Elias Ozikpu

I do not have the temperament to witness the ongoing misgovernance in Ayade’s Cross River State without staging a protest, without putting up some resistance against such maladministration which is being forced down our throats in a civilised society. The state continues to sink into the abyss without a trace of redemption, yet only a few Cross Riverians are interested… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Nigeria Needs A ‘Strong Man’ As President, By Fredrick Nwabufo

We hear ‘’strong man’’, and the visage of a rotund, bumbling African dictator in Khaki and jackboots comes to mind. But permit me to appropriate the word and re-contextualise it for the purpose of this column. In my context, a ‘’strong man’’ embodies discipline, audacity, courage, and character. Nigeria needs a ‘’strong man’’ as president in 2023 – one who… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

Triple R: What Nigeria Owes Biafra! By Ozodinukwe Okenwa

The gubernatorial election in Anambra State came to pass last weekend with little or no serious violent incident recorded anywhere. The former Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria, Prof. Charles Chukwuma Soludo predictably won the poll by a landslide. Winning 19 out of the 21 local governments that make up the state is a great electoral feat indeed. Fears… Read More
OP-ED Opinions 

The People Are Speaking, Let Nigerian Politicians That Have Ears Listen, By Usman Okai Austin

Before the British Colonialists introduced democracy to a hastily assembled colony which they psychedelically christened ‘Nigeria’, the various ethnic nationalities that constitute the current Nigerian polity governed themselves in different ways. While the colonialists abhorred some forms of these ‘native’ governance, they nonetheless admired and even adopted others through their indirect rule system. However, they bequeathed their system of governance… Read More
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