Cameroon, Côte d’Ivoire: I Weep For Africa
BY ZAINAB SULEIMAN OKINO
Watching the news of the recent elections in Cameroon and Côte d’Ivoire broke my heart. Once again, Paul Biya — at...
Dictatorship By Benevolence?
By ZAINAB SULEIMAN OKINO
Less than two years into President Bola Tinubu’s first tenure, everything about him and all decisions now revolve around politics and...
How Nigeria Got Lost In Tokyo And 65 Years Of Snail-speed
The silence from Nigeria following the conclusion of the World Athletics Championship in Tokyo last week is a loud statement on the state of sports in Nigeria compared with the shining examples from other African countries. Whether you are a sports enthusiast or a casual observer, it was a sobering moment for Nigerians as we watched with envy the exploits of our African compatriots on a global stage of sports, carting away medals and other intangibles in a blaze of glory. With the exception of Tobi Amusan, Olympic record holder who came second in the 100-metre hurdles, Nigeria would have been left high and dry at the Tokyo event.
No Need For Separate TIN To Operate Bank Accounts FIRS Official
By Aderonke Atoyebi
In recent debates about Nigeria’s tax reforms, a widespread misconception has emerged: that citizens without a Tax Identification Number are unable to...
The Repeated Flooding In Zaria: A Cycle Of Tragedy And Hope
Zaria has long been marked by a tragic and recurring phenomenon: flooding. The Kubanni River, which meanders through the city, has become synonymous with disaster, particularly in lowland areas such as Tudun Jukun and its surroundings. From my childhood, I have been acutely aware of the impact of these floods, which have claimed lives, destroyed property, and disrupted communities.