Goodluck Jonathan stopped the presses around the world last week when he slapped a two-year ban on Nigeria’s participation in international football contests. It didn’t matter where one stood on the merits of the case, no one could deny that Mr. Jonathan’s decision had gusto…
Nigeria’s economy is churning along after the problems of liquidity and banking sector meltdown that nearly crushed the financial market. The economy is progressively in recovery and it looks like the confidence of the Nigerian consumer is gradually rebounding…
Investors should be wary of the antics of banks and scrutinise their results and body language thoroughly before staking their money because the banks are still very far from full recovery…
Nigeria is a country where its best leaders are not in office, it is a superpower not at home, but abroad and it is a superpower but not as we ordinarily know it…
As opposed to the tag of poverty that is traditionally slammed on Africa, Africa is a rich continent, richer than people think…
I have heard people in Nigeria say that the reason SA is doing better economically and in terms of infrastructure than most other African countries is the presence of the white population in the country…
Our Sports Minister did not, and has not acquainted himself with the Statute governing FIFA’s intolerance of State-member’s political interference in World Cup competitions since 1950…
Nigeria’s independence and democracy are testaments that testify to the victory of the tenacious grimly persistent and unfaltering founding fathers of our nation…
It is hazardous to live under high tension transmission lines. Research has proved it accounts for reduced sperm count in the workers who regularly service the line, that fewer children are born to high tension wire workers compared to other people…
Why would anyone live under wires of death?
Nigerians still live under wires of death 25 years after government pulled down thousands of homes under high tension lines…