Zacch Adedeji and The Common Man By Simon Kọ́láwọlé
Mr Frank Olize, the legendary broadcaster, was one of those who made NTA tick in the 1980s and 1990s. He once travelled around the country in search of the “common man”. It is a term […]
Mr Frank Olize, the legendary broadcaster, was one of those who made NTA tick in the 1980s and 1990s. He once travelled around the country in search of the “common man”. It is a term […]
Drive along the Siun-Sagamu Expressway today and it is easy to miss how recently the landscape around Kobape was little more than open bush. Today, standing prominently on that corridor is Prince Court Estate — […]
There was one question in Zacch Adedeji’s Channels Television interview on Sunday, August 9, that deserves to survive the noise around the interview. “Anybody who says he is coming,” the Executive Chairman of the Nigeria […]
When conversations turn to investment in Africa, one name consistently dominates the discussion: Aliko Dangote. Over the past four decades, the Nigerian industrialist has become more than Africa’s richest businessman – he has emerged as […]
For many years since the rise of culturally motivated banditry and Islamist-inspired terrorism in northern Nigeria, the region and its elite have blamed everything and everyone but the main culprits for the widespread insecurity ravaging […]
For decades, Nigerians have debated whether the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) should be reformed, fundamentally restructured or scrapped altogether. That debate may finally have found a meaningful answer. More than five decades after the […]
Kemi Badenoch has become one of Britain’s most consequential migration hawks, and one of its most complicated migration stories. She is the child of Nigerian parents, the beneficiary of a British system that let her […]
In public finance, there comes a moment when governments must choose between political convenience and economic responsibility. One path offers the illusion of prosperity through endless borrowing; the other demands painful discipline, difficult decisions and […]
Adapted from contemporary discussions on AI, cybersecurity, governance and human‑centred decision‑making in 2026. Artificial intelligence has become one of the most transformative forces shaping professional practice in the twenty‑first century. Across sectors—from healthcare to finance, […]
In recent weeks, Nigeria’s First Lady, Senator Oluremi Tinubu, has come under attack for her Akara and Kulikuli Women Empowerment Programme under the Renewed Hope Initiative. The criticism ranges from the downright cynical to the […]
The story of Miss Osasere Okundaye, 16, celebrated as “Nigeria’s Youngest Chartered Accountant” has now taken another twist. A new report, The Cable July 4, 2026, claims she purportedly sat and passed professional exams at […]
Your Excellency, President Cyril Ramaphosa, my mathematical truth says it all: South Africa (SA) − Africa (A) = South (S) = Basement (B). SA − A = S = B. I write to you with […]
An unequalled trail blazer, bar raiser. That’s who he is. That’s exactly what he did. Throughout his eventful 10-year tenure, he daily strived to be different. Unique with an unmatched excellence. Hardly seen in Nigeria’s […]
Among the medicinal plants commonly found around Nigerian homes, few enjoy the popularity and versatility of scent leaf. Often cultivated beside kitchens or growing freely within compounds, this aromatic herb serves both culinary and therapeutic […]
By Abiodun Kareem Tantita Security Services Nigeria Limited’s role in providing pipeline surveillance operations in the Niger Delta has significantly entrenched lasting peace and stability in the region. Findings showed that despite the escalating insecurity […]
Finally, it does appear that the Nigerian state has embraced the reality that you cannot sufficiently police a vast and multifarious federation like ours from Abuja. For over two decades, advocacies to decentralise our policing […]
For too long, the story of Nigerian universities has been told almost entirely in the language of decline. The familiar themes are difficult to dispute: chronic underfunding, decaying infrastructure, prolonged strikes, unstable academic calendars, brain […]
Colleagues and readers of this column have drawn my attention to an article by Mr. Tayo Lawal which I was to discover has gone viral, if I may borrow the language of social media users […]
‘The heroes of June 12 did not struggle simply for the right to vote. They struggled for a society in which the will of the people would matter, institutions would serve citizens, and the government […]
By Abimbola Aladejare-Salako Thousands of Nigerians, particularly young people, persons with disabilities (PWDs), civil society organisations, and democracy advocates, have long argued that citizens should not lose their right to vote simply because a Permanent […]
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