Perspectives
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A legal victory foretold, By Bolaji Adebiyi
Right from the time the petitions were filed on the deadline in March, not a few discerning legal minds said the suits were weak in substance, and the moment addresses were filed a few weeks ago, the weakness became even more visible. Perhaps realising that their legal complaints were standing on wobbling legs, there was the usual resort to blackmail:…
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My first thoughts on the Presidential Elections Petitions Tribunal (PEPT) verdict, Obiajunwa Ama
Now that the Learned Justices of the Court of Appeal, have delivered their judgement on the cases that emanated from the 2023 presidential elections, it is always right to provide some thoughts as legal minds. I will attempt to comment on few of the issues in a short and clear way, while we await written copies of the full judgement…
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Ball already in the ministers’ court, By Kola Amzat
It must have dawned on the generality of Nigerians that, no accomplishment of President Tinubu would ever attract the appreciation and accolades of the opposition groups. The government foes might have already resolved that a long time ago. If Tinubu dramatically achieves the rare feat of placing Nigeria’s democracy on the same pedestal with that of America, the bastion of…
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CSU, Tinubu and Farooq Kperogi’s merchant of corn, By Kalu Kalu Agu
Farooq Kperogi in an infantile bid to launder the image of Bola A. Tinubu, as the person who graduated from Chicago State University, exposed the criminal records of Tinubu at CSU the more. I will respond to all the issues raised by Farooq Kperogi to demonstrate that they are all lies orchestrated to make people believe that President Bola A.…
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Tinubu, 100 days and the burden of resetting Nigeria, By Temitope Ajayi
Henry Kissinger, former United States Secretary of State, perennial international statesman and oracle of diplomacy profiled six world leaders, now of blessed memories, in his most recent book, “Leadership: Six Studies in World Strategy’. These long departed leaders were the architects of the post-war evolution of their respective societies. The leaders: Konrad Adenauer (Germany), Charles de Gaulle (France), Richard Nixon…
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100 days of steady, forward motion, By Fredrick Nwabufo
There is a clear direction. The trajectory is certain – steady and forward. There have been bumps on the way, but not too great to cause a derailment from measured course. Nigeria is in acclivitous motion. It is plodding through thistles and thorns yet rising. It is in cultivated hands. I would not devour space rehashing what has been said…
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Erelu Bisi Adeleye-Fayemi: A beacon of kindness and leadership, By Adl
My highly anticipated Loud & Clear series has finally started. Numerous supporters and eager followers have been inquiring about the content the weekly series would be made of. I simply want to say that this recurring weekly tonic will delve into topics such as politics, the economy, individuality, and prominent brands. In the world of journalism, there are a few…
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Femi Falana should be called to order, By Kayode Adebiyi
I am going to be as blunt as possible with this post, and I don’t care how anyone feels. If anyone knows Oga Femi Falana well, they should tell him that nobody is provoking Nigerians to mutiny or coup but his irresponsible, provocating and insensitive pronouncement both on national television and other fora across the country. He has to stop…
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NEWS ANALYSIS: A Christian as Ọba, By Chris Adetayo
First, congratulations to the new Soun of Ogbomoso, soon-to-be Oba Pastor Afolabi Ghandi Olaoye. May his reign be long and progressive. So I have read many comments about why it’s unwise to appoint a religious leader of a non traditional/native religion to exalted thrones of the Yoruba. The argument is that such persons, by acts of omission or commission, whittle…
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Tinubu after 100 Days? By Japheth Omojuwa
Nigeria’s President has helped to provide new answers to old questions that have since become existential. Would you have government fill the petrol tanks of the rich or would you use that resource to provide more opportunities for the poor? Would you have the rich and powerful build wealth on the back of FX arbitrage – paid for by government…
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