The month of January was derived from the Roman concept of Janus, which implied the notion of having two faces, one looking to the past, and the other looking to the future.

In September 2017, the Kenyan Supreme Court annulled the Presidential elections conducted in August, because it was “neither transparent nor verifiable.”

What is not readily known is that most of what we see of India, as a growing industrial power, is underpinned by an agricultural sector that contributes 17.4% to the country’s GDP, employs 48.9% of the working population and is the principal source of livelihood for about 58% of the country’s population.

For everything there is a season and a time… (Ecclesiastes 3:1) One of the greatest challenges and tragedies of human existence is the suppression and deliberate determent of the human potential like is happening in many developing countries. No matter what else we achieve, if people do not have an environment that encourages the development…

Therefore, encourage one another and build one another up, just as you are doing – 1 Thessalonians 5:11.

Great leadership, in popular imagination, is often considered as the heroic, visionary and selfless accomplishments of lone champions. History reinforces this. We think of Abraham Lincoln as the wise eccentric...

“Always bear in mind that your own resolution to succeed is more important than any other.” These were the words of Abraham Lincoln, and they strike at the heart of one of the most important elements for leadership success at every level – a strong resolve.

In 2001, four scientists and thinkers came together to form a company called InnoCentive. The idea was to harness the power of diversity in solving critical problems.

Those who are given to adding value, contributing their quota to the development and emancipation of society, have the advantage of mastering the art and thus defining leadership for the people.

The first step toward achieving anything noteworthy is making a resolve. For many, procrastination robs them of that. For others, it is the immediate fear of the required sacrifices.

The future of every nation is as strong as the investment it is willing to make in its youths today. It was Kofi Anan, who said, “Young people should be at the forefront of global change and innovation.

The current situation in Nigeria, where stupendous sums of foreign currency are stashed away in homes, cemeteries, farmlands, etc, while ordinary Nigerians are starving and being driven to suicide, is appalling.