Browsing: Hassan Gimba

It is unfair for soldiers to die in, or conclude, military service while their families have no house to go to after leaving the barracks.

The preference for male heirs is deeply rooted in many societies, possibly stemming from the belief in male superiority.

Thanks to present realities, I mostly stay at home throughout the week, going to the office only on Mondays

Have you ever seen your movement captured by Google? As long as your phone is with you, Google records, stores all your movements.

The next thing Starlink did was a method that would blackmail the NCC and force its hand into caving into its plan to fleece Nigerians.

Even those against the bills were not doing so because of their knowledge that it was not their turf as lawmakers. Sad, isn’t it?

Can we quantify the man-hour losses in workplaces where electricity is a mandatory factor of production? These are the majority.

And why not, if democracy is all about a system of government in which the governed freely participate in electing their representatives?

Last week, we examined how certain leaders tend to overlook their inadequacies while scrutinising the failings of others. 

Last week (September 21, 2024), an election for the Governor of Edo State took place. Winners and losers have since emerged. 

Why should a citizen hail a leader today but wail tomorrow when a different leader does what he hailed yesterday? 

Was I clairvoyant? No, the signs were there for all to see. Did anybody give a hoot? Hmmmmn! Well, here is a repeat.

And their behaviour is further putting a strain on the fabric that holds the country together.

Every human being currently living on earth came to this world and saw the United States of America posing as the cradle of democracy, a bastion of freedom and a citadel of human rights.

 Also, the flag off of the construction of Lagere Junction flyover, Ile Ife will be done by the Governor as part of the infrastructure plan of his administration. 

We went to the waiting area and waited to be called in to see her. She soon returned, holding a cup of her drink. 

The first is a long-established English idiom that was used as early as 1390 AD in Chaucer’s The Parson’s Tale. 

And we emphasised that we must become a productive nation that eats, drives and wears what it produces.

Yes. Not long ago, we had a leader who believed he knew more than everybody and was better than everybody. 

I suspect some behind-the-scenes push regarding cries of hunger and a subtle mobilisation for protests that would engulf the entire country