Revisiting ‘Democracy and Dictatorship’, By Edwin Madunagu
The 1985 debate was whether Nigeria, under military rule, was a democracy or not.
The 1985 debate was whether Nigeria, under military rule, was a democracy or not.
Falsifications have continued, more brazenly and more systematically than ever before, and at all levels: national, regional and global.
Who replaces Samir Amin?
The refrain should be an admonition which I encountered long ago: “Weep not, laugh not, but understand”.
In the choice between capitalism and socialism, it may be counter-revolutionary for the Left to pose the question of a ...
I propose that the Left should retain its agenda but put the questions of organisation and manifesto in the fore.
It is necessary to expand our perspective to include the possibility of non-political alliances.
The Nigerian Left did not emerge in a historical void or in a political-ideological vacuum.
It is because the ruling class is united that it is able to enforce, protect and defend its collective interests ...
This year’s Democracy Day was a big national opportunity to rehearse campaign and propaganda messages, and “test-run” the machines designed ...