The battle of ideas on what to do next to pull the world out of public health and socio-economic crisis has begun, with the World Economic Forum, (WEF) framing it as a matter of what it call... Read more
Violent demonstrations across the United States bring out a particular weakness in the 45th president, says PETER NICHOLAS, Staff Writer covering the White House for The Atlantic, from where... Read more
One of the ironies of COVID 19 played out today as what was hitherto unthinkable became practicable. The physical gathering for an Africa wide conversation around the life and times of two P... Read more
The UK, for instance, is gradually moving to end lockdown after another three weeks of it but in a global atmosphere of feared mutation, with scientists thinking of a more contagious variant... Read more
The Peoples Redemption Party (PRP) is going down memory lane on the occasion of this year’s May Day, recalling how its two governments of Kaduna and Kano states broke the ice “and set into m... Read more
It must be in 1996 or 1997 that Newsweek did a cover story on crisis management leadership by looking at each of the incumbents of the G-7 only to conclude that the world was leaderless and... Read more
Are African countries copying blindly the theory and practice of lockdown or not? Is lockdown a case of generals always fighting the last war, (using Ebola tactics to fight Coronavirus?) ins... Read more
COVID-19 has, so far been dominated by the medical dimension of it. It will not be long before the geopolitical reasoning and practices around it will follow. That will even be hotter than t... Read more
It is still a UK controversy but there is no guarantee it would not expand into a global controversy. And the question is whether closing schools helps against spread of COVID-19 or not. The... Read more
This insight answers the question on the magic bullet South Korea deployed to contain COVID-19 without much lockdown and the paralyzing tension that has gripped other states. The Begin-Sadat... Read more
