Browsing: Dare Babarinsa

According to a statement by the Local Organising Committee (LOC) chairman, Mr. Adegbenro Adebanjo, the lecture, with the title ‘Information Management and Effective Governance of Tertiary Institutions’, holds on Thursday September 23, 2021 by 10am at the University Auditorium.

As much as this sounds very petty, very insignificant and at best diversionary, the instigator, from all intent and purposes, is the government, led by AbdulRahman AbduRazaq, the governor. The question people ask is: what is the motive in this policy from AbdulRazaq as he deliberately pollutes the peace of a people who had worn their religious identities inside their souls, rather than on their lapels, for ages?

The three main Nigerian leader were participants and high stakeholders in the 1959 general elections.  There were Alhaji Ahmadu Bello, the teacher and local government administrator, Dr Nnamdi Azikiwe, journalist and publisher of the famous West African Pilot and Chief Obafemi Awolowo, the lawyer, trade unionist and journalist.

Published under the stable of Gaskia Media Limited, a first-class integrated media company led by Dare Babarinsa as Chairman, the all-gloss, all-colour new magazine seeks to capture the spirit and events of the age in all its various cadences, rhythms and tempo, offering a timeless shelf-life and resource materials for research in the areas of contemporary events, politics, entertainment, history, interviews, sports and lifestyle in Nigeria, Africa and the world.  

We know that the chemistry has not always being like that in this country between the President and the Vice-President and between the Governor and his Deputy-Governor. I cannot remember whether any President has ever handed over to his Vice-President in similar circumstance. When President Umar Musa Yar’Adua was ill, Vice-President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan remained Vice-President until other forces intervened. When that brave woman, Professor Dora Akunyuli raised the issue that President Yar’Adua should be declared incapacitated, she was shouted down by loyalists in the cabinet who labeled her a traitor. In deference to them among other reasons, President Jonathan did not bring her into his government.