Tag: By Erasmus Ikhide
The Trojan Horse of 2026: Why Nigeria’s new Electoral Law is...
NIgeria's democracy is being hollowed out from within, not by the roar of armored tanks, but by the quiet scratch of a legislative pen.
The...
The scrapyard of sovereignty: Why the world must rescue Nigeria from...
NIgeria is not drifting toward a state of emergency; it has already arrived. From the charred remains of Woro in Kwara State to the...
The poisoned Chalice: General Oluyede and the theology of state-sponsored impunity,...
Nigeria stands at a precipice where the line between the protector and the predator has not just blurred—it has been erased.
The recent elevation of...
Bayo Onanuga vs Rauf Aregbesola: The selective amnesia of a propaganda...
The recent vitriolic outburst by Bayo Onanuga against Ogbeni Rauf Aregbesola is not just a study in sycophancy; it is a desperate attempt to...
The tarmac President and ashes of Pulka: A nation on the...
Nigeria is no longer a country at war with terror; it is a country where the state has effectively signed a deed of surrender...
The resilience of the Plantain Boy: Celebrating the 45-year odyssey of...
In the pantheon of African music, few figures loom as large or as persistently as Inetimi Timaya Odon, known globally as Timaya.
As he marks...
The anatomy of a dying mandate: A response to the PJI...
There is a specific type of silence that follows a well-placed truth; it is usually filled by the shrill, incoherent screeching of those whose...
Prof Ihonvbere’s bizarre third-term ambition and the horror of his media...
There is a point where political desperation transcends mere strategy and enters the realm of clinical pathology. The recent press release by the Professor...
The New York Times’ fame to Infamy: A journalism disaster on...
The New York Times’ recent report, “How a Screwdriver Salesman Helped Fuel U.S. Airstrikes in Nigeria,” published on January 18, 2026, is not just...
General Christopher Musa’s epiphany: From negotiation to the “iron wall” strategy,...
For years, the Nigerian security discourse has been a pendulum swinging between the soft touch of "appeasement" and the hard edge of "annihilation."
As the...
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