HomeColumnsMonday

Category: Monday

Our parlous health system and...

Our parlous health system and the Yobe...

Needed: One standard hospital per...

Needed: One standard hospital per state (2),...

Our parlous health system and the Yobe example, by Hassan Gimba

Our parlous health system and the Yobe example, by Hassan Gimba The Arbiter  In my last two write-ups, I narrated my sojourn to Saudi Arabia, where I ended up at the Makkah Saudi-German Hospital in search of Medicare. After extolling the virtues and efficiency of the Saudi model, I asked the pertinent question: Why can't we replicate the model? I went as far as requesting state governors to build one each in their states and engage the Saudi-German Hospital to run it for them for some time. It was just after the publication that I came across a statement by Katsina State...
Neptune Prime -
Columns

Frustrations of a...

Frustrations of a Dancing Wannabe President (1), by Hassan Gimba The Arbiter There must be something that does not sit well between Adamu Maina Waziri, a...
Gift Luckson -
Monday

An agenda for...

An agenda for national rebirth (5), by Hassan Gimba The Arbiter Last week, we stated that “a leader creates and nurtures others to be leaders. He...
Salim Sani -
Columns

An agenda for...

An agenda for national rebirth (4), by Hassan Gimba To continue on this unending topic, we will look at how leaders and followers ought to...
Gift Luckson -
Columns

Nigeria and Presidential...

Nigeria and Presidential Democracy: Any Better Alternative? (2), by Hassan Gimba We have looked at various forms of government in the first part of this...
Gift Luckson -
Monday

An agenda for...

I am not afraid of an army of lions led by a sheep; I am afraid of an army of sheep led by a...
Neptune Prime -
Monday

Nigeria and Presidential...

Nigeria and Presidential Democracy: Any Better Alternative? (1), by Hassan Gimba The Arbiter First published on September 23, 2019 Since man became aware of himself and realised...
Neptune Prime -
Monday

An agenda for...

“Sheikh Usman Dan Fodio had two lamps, one bought by the state and the other from his salary. After finishing state work with the state lamp at night, he blew it out and lit the personal one for his private work.
Neptune Prime -
Monday

An agenda for...

An agenda for national rebirth (1), by Hassan Gimba The Arbiter “The greatest patriotism is to tell your country when it is behaving dishonourably, foolishly, viciously.” ―...
Gift Luckson -
Columns

Open Letter to...

Open Letter to Ndigbo, by Hassan Gimba The Arbiter There was an outcry last week when Ebubeagu Operatives, a security outfit formed by the Imo...
Gift Luckson -
spot_img

Create a website from scratch

With Newspaper Theme you can drag and drop elements onto a page and customize them to perfection. Try it out today and create the perfect site to express yourself!

Buy Now ⟶