By Adagbo Onoja It is not a minor breach to be asked to write on or about Mallam Ibrahim Muazzam at a short notice. To write about him is to write about the numerous signifiers the mention o... Read more
By Prof. Chris Kwaja Introduction There is something deeply misleading about Donald Trump’s attempt to explain France’s protests through immigration. It is an argument that asks the world... Read more
Detribalised does not mean what most Nigerians think it means, argues the author of this piece reproduced from bookartville which published it originally (minus the headline): By Temitope La... Read more
By Fred Akpowo Jacob No people can know where they are going unless they remember where they have been. No civilization can inspire its children to greatness unless it first preserves the st... Read more
By Adagbo Onoja The Economist has put out a report on the possible outcome of the impending presidential election in Nigeria. Predictably, the hints there have become a subject of contending... Read more
By Adagbo Onoja Fuel subsidy is emerging as the defining subject matter of the lacklustre 2027 presidential campaign. Atiku Abubakar, former Vice-president and presidential candidate of the... Read more
By Prof Sylvester Odion Akhaine Introduction If I were to rephrase the title of this lecture from the assigned topic, I would say: “Rotary: from Philanthropy to Philanthropy”. Unless the a... Read more
There is a joke which compares federalism to wine: the longer it lasts, the much better it gets. ‘Federalism palava’ has been the enduring topic for new nations. About a decade ago, it was f... Read more
By Adagbo Onoja Typical of the fluid ways of popular culture sites, The Economist of London has set its deconstructive reportorial gaze on Prof Doran Acemoglu, ex-LSE economist currently bas... Read more
By Prof Hassan Saliu The recent editorial in The Guardian on Nigeria’s foreign policy reminds me of the releases that I issued on the subject matter. In the closing days of my tenure a... Read more
