When I read Martins Oloja’s seminal piece titled, ‘Why Buhari may not make history’ last Sunday, I was elated because it’s an opportunity for me to contribute my view to this subject of national importance.

I would like to ask for permission to suspend the conversation on Guberwatch this week because more trees have fallen on our trees and the topmost should be removed first as our elders have consistently advised.I attended an unusual one-day conference organised by an old soldier....

As we continue with intensive search for purposeful and dynamic leadership for our great country that failure of leadership continues to diminish, let’s step aside this week from analysing prominent but insignificant issues and switch to some significant ones....

Barely two weeks ago, I looked again into the seed of our time and alerted the nation within the context of Buhariwatch that ‘our president is procrastinating again’.

Editorial Board member of The Guardian, Martins Oloja, and other stakeholders in the media have said that fake news, misinformation...

The nation is waiting (for Mr. President to name his cabinet). The president is still procrastinating (about the colour of his new government). The Vice President is travelling and reporting......

This topic may appear esoteric and ‘half-current’ this week but I would like to encourage readers who are citizens to note the contextual reporting of the Abuja indigenous population this week within the construct of the executive council....

Gradually, the scorecard of the media in the coverage of critical issues that shaped just-concluded 2019 elections is emerging. Interestingly, one of the critical...

A member of The Guardian Editorial Board, Martins Oloja, yesterday stated that the Nigerian media has an urgent responsibility to cover and draw attention to state laws that give jumbo packages to former governors.

In this season of recession when deception has become a powerful tool of preventing depression, it will be relevant to share some sound leadership...

As I was saying, this is not a time for Nigeria’s leader to be careless with time management as he did in his first term when he wasted six months before he could form his government.

‘But before the expiration of the honeymoon, let me state that I am fully persuaded that the president should use the one-year in office appraisal and celebration time to overhaul his (presidential) bureaucracy.