Even as Nigeria as a whole is in the throes of progressive mutilation and disfigurement, even so may the period 1950s to the 1970s be ruefully admitted as her Golden Age ...

The Chairman, Presidential Advisory Committee Against Corruption (PACAC), Prof. Itse Sagay, has revealed that the Federal Government recovered N594.09 billion in less than three years of the introduction of the whistleblowing policy.

I think it is an extremely misleading and indeed mischievous report for many reasons. One, if you look at the methodology, it says perception.

The Chairman of the Presidential Advisory Committee Against Corruption (PACAC) , Prof. Itse Sagay, SAN, says only corrupt elites see no positive difference in the President Muhammadu Buhari-led anti-corruption war. Sagay made the assertion on Wednesday in Abuja when he led members of the committee on a solidarity visit to the Economic and Financial Crimes…

The Presidential Advisory Committee Against Corruption (PACAC) yesterday said the N1 trillion recovered by various government agencies was all used to finance the 2017 and 2018 national budgets.

The Country Representative of United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), Oliver Stolpe, and Chairman of the Presidential Advisory Committee Against Corruption...

Chairman, Presidential Advisory Committee Against Corruption (PACAC) Professor Itse Sagay has underscored the fact that corruption remains

The Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has decried presidency’s silence on alleged attacks on justices of the Supreme Court by Chairman, Presidential Advisory Committee Against Corruption (PACAC) Professor Itse Sagay.

Former presidential adviser on National Assembly matters Itse Sagay said court rulings that barred the ruling All Progressives Congress from contesting offices in the 2019 general election in Rivers and Zamfara State is a show of the tragedy in the Nigeria legal system. “The Zamfara and Rivers State judgments are a national tragedy. We should…

Sir: Prof. Itse Sagay did not even bother to be discreet about the fact that the Presidency wanted Chief Justice Walter Onnoghen out when he announced in the fullness of all glees that “no one is above the law.”

That Kemi Adeosun finally bowed to pressure and resigned as minister of finance last week is not something for her admirers to crow about. She deserves pity but not accolade and perhaps not condemnation.

It would be comical – if not scary – to think that, barely 20 years after Nigeria transited from military rule, our attempt at practicing the tenets of constitutional liberal democracy seems to be unravelling.