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" I have always thought the actions of men are best interpreters of their thoughts" - John Locke The above

Advertisement It is high time the powers of death were checked and circumscribed by legal instruments. But for equity, there should have been mass mobilisation for death to be arrested, summarily tried and sent to life imprisonment or straight to the guillotine. There is a litany of injustices perpetrated by death against citizens. A prima facie case can be established; his guilt can be proved beyond a reasonable doubt. But our laws do not permit a man to be tried for an offence that has not been so codified. Hence, there is the need for the national legislature to enact a law to curb the pow...

Punch Newspapers Sections Soyombo Opeyemi Published 12:11 am It is high time the powers of Death were checked and circumscribed by legal instruments. But for equity, there should have been mass mobilisation for Death to be arrested, summarily tried and sent to life imprisonment or straight to the guillotine. There is a litany of injustices perpetrated by Death against citizens. A prima facie case can be established; his guilt can be proved beyond a reasonable doubt. But our laws do not permit a man to be tried for an offence that has not been so codified. Hence, there is the need for the nat...

Interrogating Falana’s Ekiti State University convocation lecture (5) Interrogating Falana’s Ekiti State University convocation lecture (5) Share TODAY we take snippets from the remaining part of Femi Falana’s Ekiti State University Convocation Lecture as we draw the curtains on this very topical, well-researched, well-articulated, even if controversial,  lecture. This is as should be expected of someone who had never shied away from controversy. Starting out as Patrick and “Omo Fada” (who attended to Catholic priests and who, himself, was in line to becoming one), then an atheist...

Vanguard News Jimanze, quintessential polemicist takes a bow On By Ikechukwu Amaechi I WAS excited when my phone rang on Sunday, September 13, 2020 at exactly 5.25 p.m, and it was Dr. Jimanze Ego-Alowes. We had not seen each other since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic and we spoke last in March when he called over my mother’s kidnap. That was untypically long period because we spoke often on phone. So, in my excitement, I picked the call, shouted his name and was already poking him of being overwhelmed by the country’s intractable problems when his voice stopped me in my track.