Gombe University: A Dream Come True. By Mohammed Bala

(GAMJI)

Some critics and discerning citizens of the State are of the view that instead of establishing its own University, the government should have invested more into our primary and secondary schools. But what the critics are missing is the fact that ofcourse, we have to start from somewhere. Details

 

The Beginning Of Nigeria, S Problems. By  Deji Sogbesan

(GAMJI)

You see you cant trust the yoruba man period. They are backstabbing, Ariya Loving, arrogant bunch of people. Go to their schools, Go to their universities, NGABTI, NGBATI, NGBATI, This is all you go dye hear. Details

 

NTA Point Blank With Prof. Jibril Aminu. By  Ihas Idriess, A.

(GAMJI)

I am among the majority of Nigerians who have little or no regard at all for the PDP government of the country and by extension have little or no trust and respect for the members of the government and the party, for a very long time I have stopped listening to them for I see it as waste of time Details

 

Nigerian Men And Their Foreign Wives: A Rejoinder. By Francis Kizito Obeya

(GAMJI)

If you grew up in Nigeria, you will understand where the macho ways of the naija man comes from. We are brought up to be aware of our responsibilities. We are expected to adopt a ‘take charge’ attitude to life  and so from childhood we learn as boys to go out there take risks, get in fights, know our territories protect it and every other person on it. Details

 

For Want of Heroes. By  Kevin Etta Jr.

(GAMJI)

To Obasanjo, corruption begins and ends with giving and taking bribes. But what about the corruption that was evident in mobilizing for the removal of different leaders of the National Assembly from 1999 to date? Details

 

We All Know the Truth. By Moses Kolade

(GAMJI)

Every Government in Nigeria has been so defended. Truth. It is after the government may have been displaced that the brigandage committed is exposed.  Details

 

Identity, Political Ethics And Parochialism: Engagement With Ja’far Adam (1): A Response to Sanusi Lamido. By  Fatimah Suleman

(GAMJI)

Calling the Sheikh an extremist betrays a lot on the part of Sanusi. If Sanusi is promoting liberalism, I am sure he will be welcome in the US where people are promoting gay marriage and its likes. There is of course no way Sanusi will agree with the Sheikh because He says the truth without toning it to suit people like Sanusi.  Details

 

Review of ICT Development Memorandum Submitted By ICT-G22 to NPRC. By  Femi Oyesanya

(GAMJI)

For those who have not read the proposal, ICT-G22 summarizes its strategic goals for Nigerian ICT Development to include the constructive intervention of ICT in the following sectors Details

 

That Niger State University: A Fashion or Necessity? By Hussaini Sani Kagara

(GAMJI)

Ordinarily, one should have congratulated Governor Kure for having the political-will to establish a State University, except for poor ideological base, policy somersault and outright sentiment in its location. Details

 

Observations On The New Constitution. By J.E. Iyobhebhe

(GAMJI)

If we are banning ex military rulers why stop at just those who have ruled as Head of State or Military President or Head of the SMC? A Military Head of State does not rule alone. He rules with Ministers, State Governors, Commissioners, Civil Servants, Political Advisers, Justices of the Supreme Court, Police, Security and Intelligence Chiefs.

Details

 

Kashim Ibrahim Library: A.B.U’s Main Library! By Usman, Sule Machika

(GAMJI)

It was formally opened in December, 1976. The building has a capacity for about a million (1000 000) volumes of books and 2,000 readers. The circulation hall, which has accommodated so many university exhibitions, is as wide as international trade-fair grounds in Nigeria. Details

 

SUBMISSION OF MEMORANDUM TO THE NATIONAL POLITICAL REFORM CONFERENCE (NPRC). BY  THE INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGIES GROUP OF TWENTY TWO (ICT-G22)

The thrust of our contribution is centred on our professional conviction that Nigeria needs and requires a new value system based on science and technology-intensive knowledge, merit, honour, equity, justice and the rule of law to succeed DETAILS

 

Nigerians Exit Visas Palavers: Again! By  Paul I. Adujie

(GAMJI)

Britain has just announced to Nigerians, if you are young and poor, no visa to England! But if you are old, have amassed wealth corruptly, you are always welcomed to Britain? The air in England is too pure for young and poor Nigerians? Details

 

The Quest For A Single Term. By  Samuel Uwhejevwe-Togbolo

(GAMJI)

As a Nigerian, if we must embrace the single term advocacy there must be a genuine guiding principle laid down to streamline the single term system. Relatively the single term system is a good idea, it is good in the sense that, the tension in our country ranging from second term scam will be reduce Details

 

Eminent Nigerians, Solidarities, Mr. Tafa Balogun. By Paul I. Adujie

(GAMJI)

I am completely aghast! Aghast at the jaw dropping affections, effusive supports and encouragements currently being showered on Mr. Tafa Balogun, the former leader of Nigeria Police; Mr. Balogun has notably, received felicitations from high profile Nigerians who ought support the war on corruption, with their actions and symbolism. Details

 

Self-Succession:  The Lessons Of History. By Clinton Chukwu

(GAMJI)

One has to acknowledge, sadly though, that Africa has the remarkably peculiar misfortune of being burdened with sit-tight leaders, regardless of whether they are touching the lives of their citizens positively or not. Details

 

Nigeria’s Visa Ban Truths And Half-Truths. By Andrew Obinna Onyearu

(GAMJI)

This volte-face was as astonishing in its delivery as also in its effect.  Unconfirmed statistics appear to suggest that approximately 30% of the applicants for Visa facilities in Nigeria are made by applicants in the category affected by the ban.  The same category appears to be responsible for providing 82% of the refusals.  It may be useful, at this stage, to examine the reason offered by the UK Immigration Authorities for this decision.  Details

 

Akanni Okoya and His Lousy Parties. By Kunle I. Sowunmi

(GAMJI)

Razak Okoya is guilty as well as the local government or state government for turning blind eyes to total that irresponsible behavior. Okoya despite his wealth behaved like illiterate in the very heart of Lagos the commercial headquarters of the largest black race in the world. Details

 

National Political Reform Conference in Nigeria: Choosing the Wrong Formulae for Calculating the Political Equation. By Sulaiman YB Kura

(GAMJI)

The sudden change of mind by President Olusegu Obasanjo to convene a national political reform conference, albeit against what the ‘free minds’ has been calling for the last five years – Sovereign National Conference. Obasanjo might have his fears for not officially allowing that conference. Details

 

Illicit Gins, Fetishes, Primitive Culture? Just Marketing Techniques? By Paul I. Adujie

(GAMJI)

It came to pass, as is often the case in these sorts of friendly banters, that most of us wondered aloud why it now takes a non-Nigerian’s good tastes in things Nigerian, in Nigerian art, in the idea that Nigeria is wonderfully endowed with charitable, hospitable people, and the fact that Nigerians constitutes a bunch of amiable human beings on God’s wide earth, but why do Nigerians have to have a non-Nigerian to awaken or enliven our interests nay, appreciation of things Nigerian? Details

 

An X-Ray Of Press Freedom In Obasanjo’s Nigeria. By  Suleyman Bin Muhammad Odapo

(GAMJI)

The Nigeria Police force seized the 4th March edition of Today Newspaper and Ayagu and sealed off their offices on grounds that it carried headlines that could threaten peace in Kaduna. A month later an armed detachment of the state security services (SSS) sealed off Leaders and company. Publishers of Thisday and warned the paper’s Editor-in-chief, Nduka Obaigbena from investigating the national security advicer,Obaigbenaought to have known: investigative journalism is only taught but not practiced in Nigeria. Details

 

The Truth About Life In London. By Uche Nworah

(GAMJI)

If only Nigerians back home, who had never been ‘privileged’ to visit London before know of the life of toil and labour that their kinsmen in London suffer, then, they wouldn’t waste their time queuing up at the Walter Carrington Crescent offices of the United Kingdom High Commission, nor at the DHL offices for drop-box UK visas. Details

 

Problems with Creating Six Super Regional Governments. By J.E.Iyobhebhe

(GAMJI)

Merging all the Yoruba speaking states in the south -west and Igbos of the South East will give rise to tendencies that may get out of hand again. Creating a North East and North West Region from the Far North may give rise to call for an Islamic Republic in the Far North and encourage those who don’t want any infidels in the Far North. Details

 

Replying Sanusi Lamido's Article on Sheikh Ja'afar  (I). By Isa Muhammad Inuwa

Sanusi Lamido's wanton growing wings and looming air of self-worship began to show few years back when he wrote, gropingly seeking to debunk Shari'a provisions and prosecutions on certain connection with a widow Safiya Hussein in Zamfara State and similar cases. Also when Sanusi subsequently wrote cherishing reverend Mathew Hassan Kukah, he was seen by many observers as attempting to open yet another flood-gate of controversy for a pea-nut market-place measure of self importance. Details

 

Identity, Political Ethics and Parochialism: A Response to Fatima Suleman's Rejoinder to Sanusi Lamido. By Emma Sunday Ozoemena I.

(GAMJI)

Sanusi is not an outcast as Fatimah wrote. Sanusi has established himself as  an icon. His rare ability to marshal out his points in a coherent manner, to weld the pen and paper (read keyboard) like an arrow, to combine his love of his religion and people with the understanding of other sections of the nation is rare even among other ethnicities.  Details

 

Sanusi Lamido Sanusi’s Narcissism and self glorification. By Muhammad Jameel Yusha’u

(GAMJI)

One of the hot arguments in Nigeria in recent years is the issue of indigenes and settlers as signified in the Plateau State crisis. Unknown to many, even the so called intellectuals subscribe to that idea. Listen to Sanusi Lamido Sanusi “The truth is that, by virtue of Divine providence and the circumstances of my birth, up-bringing and education, I have no need to announce my ethnic, religious, racial or family background, nor seek recognition on that basis. Details

 

Between Sanusi Lamido Sanusi And Ja’far Mahmud Adam :  A Commentary on Fatimah Sulaiman’s Response. By Muhammad Shakir

(GAMJI)

If indeed I understood Sanusi properly and got the drift of Fatimah’s response I have to say that she didn’t address the central issue contained in the article even though she raised important fresh issues. Sanusi’s main task was to “deconstruct the origins of his perverted (i. e.  Ja’far’s ) morally empty conception of what is a true sense of Muslim of Fulani identity”. Details

 

Between Sanusi Lamido and Sheik Jafar Adam. By Hajara Yakubu Wanka

(GAMJI)

Wish I could borrow a leaf by breaking this truce to see my two heroes settle war to peace. To burry the hatchet rather than ending up chasing the shadow. As good Muslims and good people. Exchanging articles or interviews wouldn’t make them better but worst. If they can’t settle their dispute they should keep mute for only Allah knows the best among us all.  Details