ISHAQ OLOYEDE'S CROSS
By Azu Ishiekwene
The last time a public official wept on national TV, Nigerians regretted offering her towels instead of buckets to collect her tears. She was acting, but we didn’t know it.
Nigerian News Leader
First with details then facts
JAMB Mass Failure: BEYOND JAMB, WHAT NEXT?
By Bolanle Bolawole
"Should we, then, return to the old system of institutions conducting admissions independently, as some aggrieved parents now advocate?"
THE KATSINA EXTRAVAGANZA AND THE SHATA-RARARA DEBATE
By Hassan Gimba
About three weeks ago, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu was in Katsina, where he charged the Nigerian Army to end the terrorism menace and reclaim every inch of the nation's territory. He also strongly warned: "Let the enemies of Nigeria know — their time is up."
FCCPC CAN SERVE NIGERIANS BETTER WITHOUT MULTICHOICE
By Ikeddy Isiguzo
A concerning issue to Nigerians - the arbitrary increase of prices of essential goods and services - does not interest the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission, FCCPC, which is engaged in a ceaseless legal tussle with MultiChoice, which provides digital television signals, a non-essential service. FCCPC sees something to regulate in MultiChoice's business. FCCPC cannot miss an opportunity to oversight MultiChoice though it ignores how other businesses in the sector operate. The intentionality is obvious.
Sarafa Isola: A SYMBOL OF PEACE AND UNITY IN OGUN STATE
By Mikail Mumuni
In the dynamic political and social landscape of Ogun State, Nigeria, few figures embody the ideals of peace and unity as profoundly as Ambassador Sarafa Tunji Isola OFR. A seasoned public servant, diplomat, and community leader, Isola’s illustrious career and steadfast commitment to fostering harmony have positioned him as a beacon of hope and a unifying force in the Gateway State.
Re: HOW TO CROWN AN IMPOSTOR
(A Reaction To Azu Ishiekwene's Opinion Piece Published In The Nigerian NewsLeader Newspaper Online Edition of Friday, May 16, 2025)
AN UNNECESSARY COMPARISON:
By Uche Chris
The article by Mr. Azu Ishiekwene (titled: How To Crown An Impostor) is clearly a product of bad faith and muddled reason. Azu may be a celebrated writer and journalist, but that doesn't confer on him the best gift of logic and intellectual acuity. Whatever the young man, Captain Ibrahim Traore, is doing or not doing in Burkina Faso should not elicit such malevolent opinion from a Nigerian, whose country has remained an unfulfilled promise of greatness since independence - betrayed by its leaders, and endured, and even encouraged, by a docile and cowardly resilient people.
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