By Azu Ishiekwene

I don’t know how it is in your part of town. But it’s been a nightmare in mine, a supposedly middle-class residential area in Abuja, Nigeria’s federal capital. Rolling blackouts do not begin to explain the depth of the misery. It’s been a dreadful time of rolling and erratic blackouts. Like surfing an angry wave, if you understand what I mean.

By Bola Bolawole

Last week, I asked the question which life we would love to live – biblical Abraham’s or Lazarus’s – and it drew a lot of comments. I must admit that it isn’t everyone who can connect with last week’s piece, hence today’s title of the deep calling out to the deep, which is taken from Psalm 42, written by the Sons of Korah. As the deer pants after the streams of water, so does the average Nigerian today pants after essential commodities, foodstuffs especially, for sustenance. As the Sons of Korah looked up to God for help and deliverance, so do poverty-stricken Nigerians cry unto their government and religious leaders for reprieve and succour.

By Micheal Owhoko, Ph.D

Disparity of roles between ecclesiastics and politicians are generally expected to translate to differences in values, lifestyles and creeds, but this pattern has been disrupted and bridged in Nigeria by materialism. Moral disconnects, lust and insatiability for money, wealth, fame, influence and power have conspired to bring the men of God to the level of politicians. This is evident in the Pentecostal ministries where some founding pastors and general overseers {GOs} no longer exhibit ascetic disposition and restraints from material allures.

By Prince Ogu

On Monday, March 6, 2024, during a highly successful United Nations (UN) dialogue on "The Africa We Want and the United Nations We Need," the Imo State experience in pursuit of peace and security was brought centre stage by Dr. Ugorji Okechukwu Ugorji. Using Governor Uzodimma's successes through the Ministry of Homeland Security and Vigilante Affairs as a case study, Ugorji, who was the pioneer Commissioner for the ministry, made enlightening contributions to discussions within the "Peace, Security and Defense" session of the conference.

By Hassan Gimba

These days, the words dominating the air are “hunger” and “protest”. And that, we are told, is because of two others – “dollar” and “salary”. Unfortunately, those capitalising on the latter two words to push for the first two words hardly mention the words “production” and “security” which are fuelled by justice and fairness. And there can be no justice without the rule of law.

SEAROUTE POWER Advert: NO POWER No Problem WE ARE The solution to all YOUR power issues Click/TAP TO CONTACT NOW!!!
No NEPA, No Problem SEAROUTE POWER GOT YOU COVERED - click to contact on WhatsApp