When you look at the issue of fuel subsidy in Nigeria against the indeterminate cost and the proliferation of refineries everywhere but in Nigeria where the petroleum is produced, it raises a number of pertinent questions about the honest brokerage of our government.
Analysis · Culture and Society · General · Politics
by Akin Akintayo
Last week the Nigerian Senate debated the Same Gender Marriage (Prohibition) Bill 2011 which passed its second reading and it has now moved to committee stage, however, the fact is Nigeria does not need such a law because there is no prospect of homosexuality gaining any normalcy in the society because the concept of same-sex marriage can take root.
Nigerian Elections · Politics · Review
This is cross-posted from my blog at http://akinblog.nl As we savour the returns As the election season ends in Nigeria it is important to lay out in some form a[...]
Culture and Society · General · Nigerian Elections · Politics · Review
The spread of the results in the recently concluded presidential elections in Nigeria are a serious talking issue, I present an analysis of the figures that make a lie of[...]
Culture and Society · General · Nigerian Elections · Politics · Review
This was cross-posted from my blog at http://akinblog.nl Done and dusted A new Nigeria just hatched out of its egg in the last 48 hours wherein the presidential elections took[...]
Culture and Society · General · Nigerian Elections · Politics · Review
This was cross-posted from my blog at http://akinblog.nl Being aware of rigging opportunities Giving some flesh to a tweet – @boosoolalab The problems could be efficiency, intimidation, access, bias and[...]
Culture and Society · General · Nigerian Elections · Politics · Review
This is cross-posted from my blog at http://akinblog.nl INEC failing itself Now over 72 hours since the National Assembly elections were concluded in Nigeria, we find ourselves at crossroads of[...]
Culture and Society · Nigerian Elections · Politics
Cross-posted from my blog Nigeria: Arise O Compatriots, our time has come to speak Our time has come Tomorrow, the 2nd of April, 2011, Nigeria stands at the cusp of[...]
“It’s been a long time coming, but I know a change is gonna come“- Sam Cooke One of the greatest demonstrations of freedom took place in Nigeria on Tuesday the[...]
Private universities in Nigeria: Where are the ‘big’ men? – A Rejoinder on the Moral Element | NigeriansTalk on:Private universities in Nigeria: Where are the ‘big’ men? – Salisu Suleiman
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Akin Akintayo on:Private universities in Nigeria: Where are the ‘big’ men? – Salisu Suleiman
