Sir: In Nigerian politics, defections are no longer surprising. What is surprising now is how quickly they happen, and how easily political actors move from one platform to another. The
Sir: Infrastructure remains one of the most critical drivers of real estate investment and economic development globally. Across the advanced and emerging economies, the evidence is clear; where infrastructure goes,
Sir: The tragic killing of a young man in Delta State by a police officer is a deeply troubling reflection of a system that is meant to protect lives but
By Ebimoboere Alaibe Elezieanya The Reserved Seats Bill remains before the National Assembly of Nigeria- debated, deferred, and still awaiting the decisive vote that will determine whether Nigeria formally enshrines
By Prince Charles Dickson Nigeria is again walking toward elections with the same tired gods: ethnicity, religion, zoning, entitlement, regional suspicion, elite bargaining, and the careful burial of competence. The
Sir: The idea of an alliance between Peter Obi and Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso has been sold to Nigerians as a masterstroke of political arithmetic — a merger of votes, a
Sir: I write with a heavy heart, deep pain, and growing anger over the worsening insecurity in Ekpoma, Esan West Local Government Area of Edo State. What was once a
Sir: Former Nigerian international Michael Eneramo died on April 24, after collapsing during a match in Kaduna State. His death in such tragic circumstances plunged Nigeria’s sports community into mourning.
Sir: I have been listening or if you like, monitoring a number of radio programs lately and have been riled by the amount of stark ignorance that passes for opinion
Sir: The recent interception of 10,000 pills of Captagon alongside packets of Tapentadol in Kwara State may appear, at first glance, like just another routine drug bust. But in reality,
By Jibrin Baba Ndace “The mark of a great communicator is not how often he is heard, but how deeply his message endures.” In an era where noise often passes
Sir: In every serious democracy, elections are contracts. Citizens vote not only for individuals, but for ideas, platforms, and party philosophies. When that contract is altered without the consent of