National Issues
Nigeria At 60 Years: Open Letter To President Muhammadu Buhari -By Isaiah Ogedegbe
Our children are still at home due to covid-19 restrictions, even though business activities have fully resumed. Some children have never been to school and have no hope of going to school, because there is no money to send them to school.
Your Excellency, exactly 60 years ago today, Nigeria gained her independence from Britain. Since then, we have been governed by our own citizens.
While we are happy to have come this far, we are not unaware of the many challenges facing this nation today. People are being killed like flies in the country; insecurity is on the increase.
Nigerians are complaining; there is hunger everywhere. The prices of commodities in the market have gone up; fuel price has gone up too.
People are celebrating the independence in darkness; there is no electricity to watch the independence celebration on television or listen to it on radio.
Our children are still at home due to covid-19 restrictions, even though business activities have fully resumed. Some children have never been to school and have no hope of going to school, because there is no money to send them to school.
Many youths are jobless; they are not lazy, but cannot find any employment opportunity anywhere. Our people are suffering now that Nigeria is 60 years.
Fayose’s Thank You Message To Obasanjo: Uncouth, Unthinking And UnAfrican -By Isaac Asabor
Obasanjo, for his part, responded with a pointed but dignified jab, thanking Fayose for revealing his true nature and promptly...
Why Nigeria Must Act Now or Face the Consequences: The Wake-Up Call of the U.S. Religious Freedom Accountability Bill 2025 -By James Ezema
And to the Nigerian people—Christians, Muslims, and traditionalists alike—this moment demands unity, not division. Petition your lawmakers, demand justice, and...
Africa’s Mining Industry: New Opportunities for Cooperation with Russia and China -By Kestér Kenn Klomegâh
The Chinese delegation played a significant role in the event. Participants included Sun Yongjun, First Secretary of the Embassy of...
The Yerima Effect: How A Naval Officer’s Stillness Destroyed Wike’s Political Weapons, Collapsed His Judicial Shield, And Taught A Young Democracy To Stop Fearing Strong Men -By Prof. John Egbeazien Oshodi
The Ministry of Defence publicly defended the officer, not Wike. They stated clearly that Yerima acted within lawful authority. That...
Aso Rock and Kitoye Ajasa’s Lickspittle Press -By Festus Adedayo
To demonstrate their opprobrium for Ajasa’s leaflet, the Nigerian Pioneer newspaper, the people scoffed at it on the newsstand. To Ajasa’s contemporaries, his...