• THE FINAL GALLOP HOME

    By Femi Adesina

    There’s a saying in Yoruba language that the horse does not spurn the final gallop home. True. Home is that place you go to rest, after the labour and toil of the day. It is that place you find succor and respite, after the vagaries and vicissitudes that go with your daily exertions. No wonder they say, home, sweet home. There shouldn’t be a bad home. Worse than hell.

    In about 44 days, we’ll be home. Who are the ‘we?’ Those of us who serve with President Muhammadu Buhari, whose second term expires on May 29, this year.

  • THE FOUNDATION OF EMEFIELE'S UNORTHODOX MONETARY POLICY AND THE FALLACY OF HIS IGBO ETHNIC IDENTITY DENIAL

    By Dr Jona N. Ezikpe

    President Muhammad Buhari recently, directed the Governor of Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) Godwin Emefiele to continue with his job as the Governor of CBN, after he, Emefiele, must have been seen to have somehow shown interest in the All Progressives Congress (APC) primary. He predicated his decision on the good performance of Emefiele because he used the Unorthodox Monetary Policy approach which according to Buhari, has resulted in a better growth or performance of the economy.

  • THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY OGBONNAYA ONU PRESENTS FOR APC, BUHARI AND COUNTRY

    By Ismail Idris

    There many be a large army of aspirants angling for the presidential ticket of the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), but that hardly makes the task of choosing the man or woman best-suited for the ticket any more onerous for any party that is driven by a time-honoured principle of going for someone of impeccable character.

  • THE GOOD IN GOODBYE

    By Femi Adesina

    A popular saying tells us that ‘there’s no good in goodbye.’ Really? I’ve been turning it round in my head, and I think there may actually be some good in goodbye. In fact, a lot of good. Let’s go.

  • THE ILLUSION OF INTERNATIONAL LAW AND WORLD PEACE

    By: Amb. Godknows Igali

    Prelude

    As the year 2024 eclipses to an inevitable end in a matter of days, the global outlook for peace and security remains ominous and elusive. Earlier in September, 190 world leaders had come together in New York, re-enacting the proverbial gathering of the eagles to web a symphony out of their diverse voices. Yes, to give humanity a beacon of hope, but this 79th session of the United Nation General Assembly was itself the usual demagoguery and unhelpful in navigating the stormy waters of global peace. Since then, other prominent concerts such as BRICS and G20, amongst others, have also met in various locations around the world with the same routine and narrative.

  • The Impact Of Online Age Verification On Your Privacy And Access

    The online realm is poised for significant changes due to a surge in child safety regulations that could impact not just children, but the entire online community. Many states and countries are currently deliberating age verification mandates for the Internet, with the primary goal of safeguarding children from online threats. However, it's important to consider that this pursuit of protection may come at the expense of compromising the privacy of every individual who uses the internet.

  • THE IMPERIALISTIC DIVISION OF NSUKKA IN THE NAME OF POLITICS

    By George Onuma

    The administration of Enugu State governor, His Excellency, Rt. Hon. Ifeanyi Ugwuanyi (Gburugburu) has been fairly accorded benefits of doubt by optimistic people of the state, believing that he will improve with time. From 2015, everyone had trusted that perhaps, he would make good use of his executive office for the service of his people, having previously wasted twelve years in the House of Representatives without a single bill or constituency project to his name. After his first tenure, which was barren of development projects, save for relative peace which some believed was his making, not a few hoped for a better outing in his second tenure. But the overrated peace had a cocktail of violence and avoidable tragedies across the state, like the Nibo massacre of April 2016.

  • The Insecurity Triad (III): TERRORISM— THE IDEOLOGICAL GHOST AND THE WAR FOR NIGERIA'S SOUL

    By Max Amuchie

    There is a kind of fear that does not announce itself with gunfire. It does not arrive on motorcycles or through midnight phone calls demanding ransom. It settles quietly, reshaping how people think, what they believe, and even what they dare to hope for. This is the fear that outlives the bullet.

  • THE INTERESTING HISTORY OF THE BRITISH MONARCHY OF UNITED KINGDOM

    *  A Narrative Of Centuries Of Royalty To The Modern Times
     
    The monarchy of the United Kingdom traces its origins from the petty kingdom of peof Anglo-Saxon England and early medieval Scotland, which consolidated into the kingdoms of England and Scotland by the 10th century. Anglo-Saxon England had an elective monarchy, but this was replaced by primogeniture after England was conquered by the Normans in 1066. The Norman and Plantagenet dynasties expanded their authority throughout the British Isles, creating the Lordship of Ireland in 1177 and conquering Wales in 1283. In 1215, King John agreed to limit his own powers over his subjects according to the terms of Magna Carta. To gain the consent of the political community, English kings began summoning Parliaments to approve taxation and to enact statutes. Gradually, Parliament's authority expanded at the expense of royal power.The union of Great Britain and Ireland into the United Kingdom occurred in 1801 during the reign of King George III.
  • THE INTERESTING STORY OF BILLIONAIRE ARISTOTLE ONASIS AND HIS 'SIDE CHICS'

    There existed a Greek Billionaire from Argentina in the 50s. His name was Aristotle Onasis. Onasis made his money as a Logistician,in Whaling,and Oil.

  • THE LAST DANCE AT UNGA

    By Femi Adesina

    “This is the last that we shall dance together,” Wole Soyinka wrote in Kongi’s Harvest. And that was what President Muhammadu Buhari did Wednesday at the United Nations General Assembly in New York, United States of America.

  • THE LESSONS IN 'RICH DAD, POOR DAD'

    By Robert T. Kiyosaki

    1. The importance of financial education: Kiyosaki emphasizes the need to educate oneself about money and financial matters. He argues that schools often fail to teach us about money management and that financial literacy is crucial for building wealth.

  • THE LETTER, THE SPIRIT, AND THE LETTERMAN

    By Azu Ishiekwene

    If there was a prize for Nigeria’s number one letter writer, journalist-turned-lawyer and one-time minister, Tony Momoh, would appear to be the undisputed champion.

  • THE MANY MUSICAL SUCCESSES OF LUCKY DUBE'S DAUGHTER

    Nkulee Dube is a South African Reggae musician and the daughter of the late Reggae legend Lucky Dube. She has made her mark in the Reggae music scene by carrying on her father's legacy and bringing a unique African flavor to the genre. Nkulee Dube's impact on Reggae music includes continuing to spread her father's messages of social justice, love, and unity through her own music. She has also contributed to expanding Reggae's global reach, particularly in Africa, where her music resonates deeply with audiences.

  • THE MINDSET THAT WILL MAKE YOU SUCCESSFUL

    1. Money doesn’t attract money. Money attracts thieves. Value attracts money. The quicker you come to terms with this principle, the faster you move up the echelons of life.

  • THE MORPHOLOGY OF POLITICAL PARTIES IN NIGERIA -- What Happened Ahead Of 2023?

    By Godknows Igali, Ph.D

    The primaries of Nigerian political parties for the selection of candidates for 2023 General Elections have come and gone, leaving a trail of national dyspepsia of sorts. At a time when the opportunity of political change was expected to elicit eruptive cheers, this situation of staggering mood deserves, as the biological sciences would do, a deeper enquiry into understanding the forms and structures which underline the electoral process. Also, for historians as empirical scientists, which many of its practitioners claim to be, the main tool for accurately recording of current events for future generations entails getting into their roots and foundations.

  • THE NIGERIA PRESIDENT I WANT IN 2023.....Obasanjo

    By Princess Simon (Bureau Chief North Central, in Minna)

    Nigeria's former President, Chief Olusegun Obasanjo,has described the kind of President he wants for Nigeria in 2023.

  • THE OKONJO-IWEALA MANIFESTO FOR SOUTH-EAST ECONOMIC REVIVAL

    By Chido Nwakanma

    The Okonjo-Iweala Manifesto is a critical takeaway from the epochal South-East Economic and Security Summit that was held on 28-29 September in Owerri, Imo State. The World Trade Organisation DG spoke candidly and drew on her knowledge of economics, finance, and global trade to determine what amounts to a manifesto for the region. It featured SWOT and PESTLE analyses and a roadmap. She spoke on the need for Igbo leaders to unite and work together to boost the region's economy and address its security challenges.

  • THE PANDEMIC UNDER THE SHADOW OF 2023

    By Eze Jude .O

    While it seems no news is attractive presently, unless it was set around 2023 general election, it is important we place a limit to distractions from the hubristic hullabaloos of political maniacs whose shenanigans diverts our minds from other core concerns of life such as health and ethics of existential experience. Yes! Inasmuch as politics remains one of the fundamental institutions of man in his social environment, it has been abused in this age as an attention-diversion machinery.

  • THE PASSAGE OF REGGAE SENSATION, NATTY REBEL U-ROY

    By Chido Nwakanma

    One of the icons of reggae music, Ewart Beckford, known globally as U-Roy, has joined the heavenly orchestra.

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