Kwankwaso’s disruptive moves; Consensus; Mutfwang’s ‘vexatious’ visit; CDS and ‘prodigal sons’

    Zebulon Agomuo | Opinion | Apr 08, 2026    
Get Unlimited Access
Subscribe to unlock this article

Complete digital access to quality journalism on any device. Cancel anytime during your trial.

Once registered, you can:

  • Read this article and many more, including access to epapers and research
  • Enjoy customize article feed/recommendation based on your profile
  • Enjoy access to Businessday exclusive events
  • One-Access accross Businessday platforms

Share this article
Shared
5120
times

Nigeria is like a movie. New episodes emerge every day. These days, the frequency of the episodes does not take up to a day. Before you finish with one, another has propped up. Those who go to the cinema, most times, do so for relaxation. They go to kill boredom by laughing, giggling and smiling. But the theatre in which Nigerians find themselves now is a  bloody one. The movies to which they are treated are the types that induce high blood pressure, trigger adrenaline rise and evoke goose pimples. These episodes ooze from bad politics to well-choreographed anti-people socio-economic activities, official bad behavours, and to worsening insecurity in the country. Everywhere one turns, it is horror films that offend one's sensibilities.

Continue reading your article with a
BusinessDay subscription





Already a subscriber?
Sign In
RECOMMENDED STORIES
support_agent