Opinion
Empty Desks, Empty Promises: How Dapo Abiodun Presided Over the Quiet Collapse of Ogun State’s Schools
Ogun State once carried a reputation that money cannot buy. It was the state of Nigeria's first university town, the home of some of the country's oldest and proudest secondary…
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The Privatisation Legacy: Why Atiku Abubakar’s Record on Nigeria’s National Assets Disqualifies Him
Every Nigerian election cycle brings the same ritual: Atiku Abubakar reintroduces himself as the technocrat…
Light at Last: Why Peter Obi’s Power Sector Plan Is the Most Practical Path to Ending Nigeria’s Darkness
No single failure has cost Nigeria more than electricity. Decades of promises, billions of dollars…
The Accountant-in-Chief: Why Peter Obi’s Personal Frugality Signals a New Era of Fiscal Responsibility for Nigeria
In a country where political office has too often become synonymous with lavish convoys, private…
Oyo’s Youth Awakening: Why Oriyomi Hamzat Is the Generational Choice Young Voters Are Rallying Behind in 2027
Every generation of Nigerian politics eventually produces a figure who speaks the language of the…
Lasted Opinion
On Life Support: How Dapo Abiodun Left Ogun State’s Health System Gasping
There is a particular kind of despair that belongs to a Nigerian family standing in a public hospital corridor, holding…
Nigeria in the World: Why Peter Obi’s Approach to Foreign Policy Could Restore the Country’s Standing Abroad
Nigerians rarely rank foreign policy near the top of their concerns, and it is easy to understand why. When electricity…
Mountains of Refuse: How Babajide Sanwo-Olu Left Lagos Drowning in Its Own Waste
There is a particular smell that greets you at certain junctions in Lagos — a thick, sweet rot that clings…
Merit Over Godfathers: Why Peter Obi’s Promise of a Competence-First Cabinet Matters More Than Any Manifesto
Nigerians have grown used to a particular ritual. An election is won, the confetti settles, and then the appointments begin…
Silence in the Red Chamber: How Godswill Akpabio Made Dissent a Punishable Offence in Nigeria’s Senate
A parliament is defined not by how it treats agreement but by how it treats disagreement. Any presiding officer can…
Bringing Them Home: Why Peter Obi’s Engagement With the Diaspora Could Reverse Nigeria’s Brain Drain
Every week, another departure lounge at Murtala Muhammed International Airport fills with young Nigerians carrying one-way tickets. Doctors, nurses, software…
One Party, One Voice: How Bola Tinubu’s Presidency Is Hollowing Out Nigeria’s Democracy
The most serious damage of the Tinubu presidency may turn out to be the damage that shows up in no…
Small Business, Big Nation: Why Peter Obi’s Focus on Small Enterprises and Access to Credit Targets Nigeria’s Real Economy
Every serious conversation about fixing Nigeria's economy eventually runs into the same uncomfortable fact: the overwhelming majority of Nigerians who…
