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By Chijioke Ogbodo

An inaugural lecture which is only presented by a full professor signifies the introduction of such new professor. It is an academic event where the professor presents their research and future plans. It is usually attended by colleagues, students, and sometimes the pniublic.

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By Ikeddy Isiguzo

Bello Turji is not an an ordinary bandit. He sets his rules, enforces them, while wondering why he is grossly misunderstood. If you ask him, he would tell you he is in search of justice.

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By Ikeddy Isiguzo

Nigeria is divided across many lines on any issue. What appears to unite Nigeria is the attractive indolence that crude oil revenue has imposed on Nigeria. Some call it the "resource curse" without further inclination to ventilate different ways oil curses Nigeria.

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By Azu Ishiekwene

I don’t get involved with what the security services do or how. Their ways are so complex and their motives so unsearchable that sometimes you’ll be forgiven for thinking that working from the answer to the question is the standard operating procedure. Of course, you are told that whatever happens in between is in the public interest.

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By Ikeddy Isiguzo

Where debates arise over ownership of property, our forebears drew from their perspicacity to reach decisions that may not be conclusive. There is wisdom, therefore, in the ancients saying, "someone is the owner of what belongs to us". If we apply this saying to the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited, NNPCL, the subtleties of our forefathers become more obvious. Is it our NNPCL, their NNPCL, or whose NNPCL?

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By Hassan Gimba

Yes, we are at war! This much we said last week. But the curious and sad thing is that Nigerians don’t seem to know or don’t want to know, and our leaders don’t seem to care. Our security agencies, whose activities are akin to the movement of wavelengths, continue with the aura of “everything is all right” when the trajectory is low, only to chase after those fighting Nigeria when the trajectory shoots up.

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