Saturday, October 10

Opinions

The Jason Arday controversy, By Toyin Falola

Professor Jason Arday Occasionally, what a person achieves eclipses who they are. They may be allowed into an institution because of scholarship, research, intellectual contribution, or intellectual promise. But that credential can come to matter…

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Nigeria’s post-cosmopolitanism, By Jibrin Ibrahim

The urban poor in Nigeria. …as population increase continued and a significant youth bulge developed in the population profile, the poor youths in the rural areas also moved to urban centres. In this context, these cities have become the new…

The Sunnah and its position In Islam, By Murtadha Gusau

In the name of Allah, Most Merciful, the Bestower of Mercy. All praise belongs to Allah, who established and legislated the religion, sent down the Reminder (az-Zikr), and guaranteed its preservation. I bear witness that there is no deity worthy…

When institutions normalise the abuse of power, By Dakuku Peterside

Sometimes, a country confronts scandals that appear disconnected: corruption in one institution, brutality in another, and questions of legality or accountability elsewhere. Each controversy briefly dominates attention before the next takes its place. Yet beneath the shifting headlines, a deeper…

What WHA79 says about Nigeria’s health reforms, By Chinedu Moghalu

WHA79 confirms that Nigeria’s reforms are moving with the emerging global consensus on country ownership, sustainable financing, workforce mobility, antimicrobial resistance and health sovereignty. Under President Tinubu and Professor Pate, the course has been set. Its worth will rest on…

Xenophobia, Tinubu and Ramaphosa, By Reuben Abati

In the midst of the brazen, extra-judicial killings of Nigerians in South Africa, along with other Africans, on the grounds that these are illegal immigrants, the South African President Cyril Ramaphosa has now sent South Africa’s Minister of International Relations…

The man history refuses to leave alone, By Lanre Ogundipe

Former President Olusegun Obasanjo. …Obasanjo continues to fascinate the Nigerian imagination. He has not merely witnessed history; he has shaped it, narrated it, contested it and, increasingly, become one of its principal subjects. Few leaders have occupied so many defining…

From dance steps to war footing, By Azu Ishiekwene

Professor Ishaq Oloyede As Oloyede leaves office, he leaves behind a legacy of transforming one of the most lethargic public institutions into a regulator that combines fairness and transparency, especially using biometric controls, CBT centres, e-PINS, USSD, and other digital…

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