Nigerian News Leader
First with details then facts 
By Dr Dons Eze
Forty-five years since it was formed in 1976, Ohanaeze Ndigbo, a pan-Igbo socio-cultural organization, has come a long way. Conceived to take after the pre-war Igbo State Union which was proscribed by the military on coming to power in 1966, Ohanaeze Ndigbo aims at championing the Igbo cause and serving as a rallying point for the Igbo, both in Nigeria and in the Diaspora.
By Eze Jude .O
Since his shocking, yet predicted defection from the People's Democratic Party (PDP) to the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), things seem not to have been smooth for the workaholic governor of Ebonyi State, His Excellency, Engr. David Nweze Umahi.
By Dr. Godknows Igali
More poignantly, day-to-day, the crimson truth sinks deep, that “no man knows the day or the hour”. None! So the date 19th November 2020 may not elapse nippily in the memory of many Nigerians of the present day. If for nothing, for the fact that one of the nation’s most fanatical patriots, Albert Egbaroghene Okumagba, suddenly checked out of this realm.
By Femi Adesina
When the year 2020 popped out of the womb of time, nobody knew that it was going to be what Yoruba people call Ogbologbo. Rough and tough. Unpredictable. Hungry and angry, consuming anything and everything it could lay its jaws on.
By Eze Jude. O
"Enugu State under us will pay special attention to rural development because the bulk of our people live in rural areas. We will create more urban areas to boost economic growth. In line with this, we must equip and modernize Nsukka – a University town founded over half a century ago – to compete with other University towns in attracting technology and knowledge-based businesses and other industrial support ventures, bearing in mind that Nsukka is the second largest town in Enugu State."
By Jude Kearney
The new year 2021 could be the beginning of a much-needed reset for US relations with Africa and its various countries and regions. To date, most African governments have responded positively to the results of the recent U.S. presidential election, with many African leaders offering their congratulations to Joe Biden. That is no surprise: Donald Trump’s presidency has been, at best, a mixed bag for Africa and Africans.
