ISAAC ASABOR

1 week ago | thenigerianvoice.com | ISAAC ASABOR

As Nigeria grapples with economic hardship, galloping inflation, rampant unemployment, deepening poverty, and widespread insecurity, the political elite appears to have shifted focus from governance to the 2027 general elections, still nearly two years away. This premature, aggressive politicking is not only untimely but has also become bumpy and disturbingly dirty, threatening to undermine already fragile governance systems.

1 week ago | independent.ng | ISAAC ASABOR

1 Marketing communications expert, Adeola Amosun, has marked his 11th year in the industry with a reflective post on LinkedIn, recounting the highs and lows of a career that began in uncertainty but evolved into a journey through some of the world’s top multinational brands. In his anniversary post, Amosun shared 11 key lessons he has learned since switching from a potential career in finance to one in marketing communications.

1 week ago | independent.ng | ISAAC ASABOR

0 The Socialist Workers League (SWL) has condemned the bloodbath in Benue State, the latest which has taken over 200 lives so far. The SWL in a statement signed by Jamiu Towolawi, its National Chairperson, and Amara Nwosu, the National Secretary, on Tuesday condemned the massacre across Benue communities, wondering why security agencies had failed to protect lives and properties of citizens in the state.

1 week ago | thenigerianvoice.com | ISAAC ASABOR

Once again, the fertile soils of Benue State have been stained with the blood of its own people. Over 200 people in the state, mostly farmers and rural dwellers, were gruesomely killed in cold blood in what can only be described as a Gestapo-style operation, swift, brutal, and merciless. The images are heart-wrenching, the statistics damning, and the collective silence from those in authority; both at the state and federal levels is deafening in its inadequacy.

1 week ago | thenews-chronicle.com | ISAAC ASABOR

Once again, the fertile soils of Benue State have been stained with the blood of its own people. Over 200 people in the state, mostly farmers and rural dwellers, were gruesomely killed in cold blood in what can only be described as a Gestapo-style operation, swift, brutal, and merciless. The images are heart-wrenching, the statistics damning, and the collective silence from those in authority; both at the state and federal levels is deafening in its inadequacy.