By Prince Charles Dickson
Just as the year ends many thing comes to my mind but top of the list is the question of Nigeria, a nation so blessed yet in too much peril, that one begins to wonder what really is the problem, what really did or have we done wrong…there are so many questions to little answers. As I reflect on the nation, I beg to take us back a bit in the next few lines.
By Wole Soyinka
Let us begin by demystifying constitutionalism. Even the so-called brutes have a constitution; it is unwritten, but it is very clearly understood among the species. Yet, even the earlier part of that claim is increasingly open to dispute.
By Uche Nworah
I attended Okechi Precious Osuala and his lovely bride Cordelia Ogbu’s wedding in Abuja recently. The groom, a childhood friend and fellow student at the University of Uyo (Uniuyo) also invited some other friends from our university days. Such occasions usually provide a good opportunity to relive memories of the good old days and to catch up on each other. The wedding served as a reunion of sorts for many of us that attended.
By Prince Charles Dickson
There is this African Riddle and I think it is most appropriate today and for the few words I have. The riddle asks, if you are in a dream and you encounter a Lion about to attack you, what do you do? ...Run, defend yourself, or attack the lion, certainly no and much easier, just wake up, WAKE UP!
In a statement issued by its President, Olisa Agbakoba SAN, the Nigerian Bar Association condemned the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) for making an application to the Supreme Court to set aside its judgment in the Anambra State Governorship case. In explaining this position, the statement issued on behalf of the NBA contains a number of critical and far reaching observations. 
To understand what we are experiencing in Nigeria today, we must understand the difference between confraternity/fraternity and cultism; and what is leading young people to join the former groups. We observe that the almighty created fraternity with our family system. Advocacy group, lobbying group or special interest group, loosely or tightly organized, is a group doing advocacy on behalf of citizens to encourage positive or prevent negative changes in public policy without necessarily engaged in trying to be elected. It is taking awhile for Nigeria to grow from her immature politics to maturity. | No events |
