Opinions, editorials, and analysis from EMTV News—commentary on politics, society, business, and current events, with diverse perspectives
Opinions, editorials, and analysis from EMTV News—commentary on politics, society, business, and current events, with diverse perspectives
By Darlington Onyebuchi Agoha The clock of leadership is not measured by the ticking of seconds, but by the tangible pulse of the people. As President ’s administration navigates its third year, the prevailing sentiment across Nigeria suggests a disturbing dissonance between official rhetoric and the lived realities of millions. While the government speaks of…
A Fellow of the Nigerian Academy of Engineering, Prof. Osaisai represents experience, unity, and a clear vision for a stronger Ijaw nation. He has listened, engaged in strategic consultations with key Ijaw stakeholders and executive members of various zones and chapters of the INC in the nationality, and prepared for the task ahead. This is not just a vote—it is a decision about the collective destiny of the Ijaw people.
For the people of Southern Ijaw, one project stands above all—the Angiama–Oporoma Road. For over 60 years, successive administrations failed to make this a reality. Governor Diri did.
By Darlington Onyebuchi Agoha The historical trajectory of Nigeria’s political landscape serves as a potent warning for those currently at the helm of power. The decline of the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) was not an abrupt collapse; rather, it was the inevitable result of a systematic erosion of institutional integrity. When a political organization prioritizes…
By Darlington Onyebuchi Agoha Nigeria stands at a harrowing crossroads where the sanctity of human life has been reduced to a recurring press release. For too long, the Nigerian state has substituted genuine governance with a hollow ritual of “commiseration.” We must ask: has the moral compass of this nation been permanently broken by the…
If you don’t know my heart, don’t bother commenting. But if you do — you know what I speak is true, and for your benefit.
In 2010, that arrangement was briefly disrupted. A Christian from Nigeria’s oil-producing Niger Delta, Goodluck Jonathan, became president — not by coup but by succession when the northern Muslim president died in office. Under Jonathan, radical Islam was being confronted rather than accommodated. There were effectively zero internally displaced persons — no refugee camps of people displaced from their villages by armed groups.
By Diepreye Robinson Erebi Introduction Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is one of the most prevalent and complex endocrine-metabolic disorders affecting women of reproductive age, with a global prevalence estimated at 6-15% (Bozdag et al., 2016), and potentially higher when undiagnosed cases are considered. This multifactorial condition is characterized by a combination of hyperandrogenism, ovulatory dysfunction,…
Ninety percent of all Christians killed for their faith on earth are killed in Nigeria. More than 10,200 killed by armed groups in just the first two years of Tinubu’s administration, according to Amnesty International. 725 villages under bandit control in Zamfara. All 23 local government areas of Benue State attacked. And Boko Haram and ISWAP recruitment videos indicate that Nigeria is “phase one” of a worldwide caliphate revival—with $40 billion a year in oil and $700 billion in strategic minerals to finance it.
By Mohammad Mansour Beneath the labyrinthine salt caves and emerald mangrove forests of Qeshm Island in the Strait of Hormuz, a different kind of architecture lies buried. While tourists once flocked to this “open-air geological museum” to get a glimpse of its surreal rock formations, the world’s gaze is now fixed on what lies beneath…
