The Role of Nigerians (Africans) in Diaspora – in Nation Building
“The Nigerian (or African) in Diaspora is expected to deliver by exemplary ways for he can now compare the two worlds. He stands in a better position to apply what would work in effective and progressive nation-building. Anything less would be a disappointment and a betrayal…”
Read MoreRevamping The Nigerian Leadership: Applying What We Know.
“While many Nigerians would tend to agree that re-branding maybe a good idea, it would be an exercise in futility, bound to fail if Nigerians would not find the confidence and encouragement to look up to their leaders for good examples…”
Read MoreBen Bruce And Buhari: Why Nigerians Must Learn From History, If…
“…the issues raised by Senator Bruce (PDP) for change of the status quo transcend party lines and fall in line with the values upon which President Buhari (APC) ran for election. This provides a common ground for the new administration to work regardless of affiliations.”
Read MoreExploring Frontiers for a Sustainable Nigeria – The Diaspora Effect.
Being an open paper delivered by Oliver O. Mbamara at the 3rd Annual Nigerian Leadership Summit in New York in 2012. The News: It is no news that many Nigerians have in recent times been traveling abroad for better opportunities and it is no news that many of these Nigerians now reside abroad. It is
Read MoreNine Brief Points for Nation Building: An Open Paper to All Nigerians
If the man that finds himself on the corridors of power and trusted with leadership either by electoral votes or by fate, fails to let his good conscience reign, what then is his value if he lives, acts, and leads like he has no conscience?
Read MoreResponsibility And Accountability From The Top: The kind of Re-branding We Need
An open paper by Oliver O. Mbamara “While many Nigerians would tend to agree that re-branding maybe a good idea, it would be an exercise in futility, bound to fail if Nigerians would not find the confidence and encouragement to look up to their leaders for good examples.” It is with reluctant-hopefulness that I write
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