Opinion

By Abidemi Adebamiwa When a government drives people into hunger, no broadcast or press release can change what they feel. The removal of fuel subsidy stripped away what little stability many families

By Prof. Mike Ozekhome Introduction The ongoing drama in Nigeria concerning the Senate and Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan has once again spotlighted the uneasy intersection of law, politics, and institutional power. At its

By Kunle Odusola-Stevenson In today’s global energy landscape, the real measure of corporate strength is not only in barrels lifted or revenues declared. Increasingly, it is found in the quality of stakeholder

By Abidemi Adebamiwa Every time people buy gas anywhere in the United States, they see a small sticker on the pump. It tells them exactly how much tax they are paying. Federal

By Kunle Odusola-Stevenson Imagine a world where fortunes shift, economies spark, and ideas collide—not in factories or oil fields, but across bustling convention halls, at gala dinners, and in whispered side meetings

By Blaise Udunze Nigeria’s economy has been buffeted by storms in recent years with currency volatility, galloping inflation, surging interest rates, and dwindling consumer purchasing power. Yet, amid these macroeconomic headwinds, corporate

Since assuming office, Governor Usman Ododo has made bold strides in governance, setting a new standard of performance across Kogi State. His administration has quickly distinguished itself through policies and projects that

By Zayyad I. Muhammad Kebbi State is no stranger to complex and sophisticated politics. To govern this dynamic state requires more than charisma; it demands deep sociopolitical mastery and a pragmatic grasp

By Abidemi Adebamiwa “When feeder roads and drains fail, highways lose their purpose and citizens pay the price” Anyone who has driven through a Nigerian city knows the frustration. A government may

By Blaise Udunze When the Nigerian government scrapped the decades-old fuel subsidy in 2023, it promised relief for the nation’s bleeding finances. Nearly $10 billion was to be freed up annually, and