Lagosians reel from arms seizure shock Saturday, 06 November 2010 03:58 Residents of Lagos, once the seat of the Federal Government, were shocked a fortnight ago by the seizure of illegally imported arms and ammunition at Apapa wharf. The shock had hardly gone before they found their city swarming with armed security personnel who stopped people and vehicles to conduct random searches. Adesoji Oyinlola, Francis Iwuchukwu, Suleiman Idris and Benjamin Torchi capture this mixed mood of shock, fear, amazement and confusion in the following report. |
Promoting online journalism in developing countries Friday, 05 November 2010 06:19 By Cecilia Ologunagba Mainstream media organisations in developed countries has a success story to tell about online journalism, a genre of journalism which enables the media outfits to supply multimedia reports to their audience with the aid of advanced technology. Transforming agriculture to attain food sufficiency in Nigeria Friday, 17 September 2010 05:33 By Archibong Asuquo Although Nigeria depends heavily on proceeds from petroleum for its economic survival, it is predominantly still an agricultural society. The country is blessed with abundant natural endowments and arable lands suitable for agriculture, while about 70 per cent of its population are engaged in farming activities. Tackling kidney ailments: The Bauchi state experience Thursday, 09 September 2010 08:36 By Sani Adamu Kidneys, the two bean-shaped organs in the abdomen of human beings, appear quite small and insignificant but their functions in human existence can never be under-estimated. Medical experts say whenever this all-important organ starts malfunctioning, the whole human body and all other organs consequently become incapacitated. Global ban on land mines: How is Nigeria conforming? Tuesday, 31 August 2010 03:43 By Emmanuel Acha The United Nations, at a convention in Ottawa, Canada in 2001 placed a total ban on the laying of landmines during wars the world over. The ban was informed by the deaths and maiming of innocent civilians, due to mine explosions which occurred long after wars had ended. So far, over 158 countries, including Nigeria have acceded to the convention. | What gains from Nigeria’s benevolence on the world stage? Friday, 27 August 2010 04:33 By Martins Odeh Nigeria’s contribution to the socio-economic and political stability and development of the West African sub-region and indeed Africa is widely acknowledged across the globe. Who ruined the Northern economy? Saturday, 21 August 2010 07:30 By B.C. Bashir Partisanship is home to very brilliant minds, with wide acreage for conception in the crafty field of creativity, sometimes difficult to apprehend by ordinary mortals. If you tempt your self to keep to its fast changing track, you may be lost in the maize of thoughtlessness, unable to figure out how reason and logic could easily be consigned to the back bench in the affairs of humans. You have to be a true partisan practitioner to keep pace with the race and in doing so, strike relationship with sanity. Are lives and property now safer in Nigeria? Friday, 20 August 2010 02:41 By Johnson Eyiangho One of the prime responsibilities of any government is to ensure the security of lives and property of its citizens and no responsible government toys with this constitutional and moral mandate. Enhancing girl-child education in Gombe state Friday, 13 August 2010 03:51 By Hajara Leman It is often said that “if you educate a male child, you educate an individual but if you educate a girl-child, you educate the entire society”. Such a dictum only re-emphasises the need to accord girl-child education the priority it deserves, in the wake of the increased advocacy for the empowerment of the woman in economic and socio-political spheres. |
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