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Item Open Access Citizen magazine of January 3-9, 1994, vol.5, no.1(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited, 1994-01-03) CITIZEN Communications limited• Open letter to Abacha. • Before the rotational presidency. • Three hands in one year. • Peering into the abyss. • The Trojan horse cometh. • How tough was tough. • Governors are gone. • Theatre of the absurd. • Junk sensation, junk liars. • Babangida plans to take a second wife. • Osoba’s numerous cars. • NNPC stinks. • Recurring fires, silent probes. • Hijacking: a new crime. • Labour: strikes and unrest. • The collapse of economy: It has been much talk and less action on how to revive the economy. • Prelude to the constitutional conference. • African panorama. • Japan: old guard dethroned. • France: a little to the right. • Colombia: end of the road. • Israel/PLO accord: beyond handshake. • Michael Jackson’s headache. • News clampdown: cat-and-mouse game. • June 12: not to be. • The Chukwumerije phenomenon: he read the riot act. • Sport ’93: world cup fever. • Courts of upsets and tragedy.Item Open Access Citizen magazine of December 20 1993 – January 3, 1994, vol.4, no.49(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited, 1993-12-20) CITIZEN Communications limited• Re: “Attack” on IBB. • No to democratic terrorism. • Towards a constitution conference. • Watch this GATT. • Administering fuel – Adamu Adamu. • National conference is a ruse – Okereke. • It’s unnecessary – Dr. Mahdi. • Trial of Onagoruwa. • NNPC: a corporation in transition. • A helping hand: the Nigeria/Palestine Association is born. • Hoot owls and screech owls. • On the brink: the nation's banking industry is no longer at ease. • Abacha: portrait of a patriot. • The customs agent: an agent of truce. • Algeria: Roumi, go home! • No meeting point: factional leaders remain divided on ways to end the crisis in the war tom country. • World trade: at last, the GATT? • Russia: Behold, the Lernean Hydra. • Venezuela/Chile: At last, a change? • Bag men bleeding Africa. • HIV does not cause AIDS? • Polythene bag: the silent killer. • USA '94 NSC usurps NFA’s job.Item Open Access Citizen magazine of July 15 - 22, 1991 vol.2, no.29.(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited,, 1991-07-15) CITIZEN Communications limited• Chike Obi goofed. • BCCI’s travails. • Making ECOWAS tick. • Mohammed Haruna: haba new Nigerian! • We are all comfortable with the ECOWAS peace plan — Dr. Sawyer. • Old loyalties die hard. • Jeddah air mishap: on their way home from the Holy Land 242 Nigerian pilgrims perish in a crash. • Abuja mayoral race: the indigenes see this as an opportunityto assert themselves. • Onyekwere Ogba; NERFUND is on course. • Aba market: another feather for the giant. • Merchant banks get pass mark. • NewDEVCO forges ahead. • John Holt welcomes MacRae. • Algeria: Chadli Benjedid sticks to his repressive hold on power. • ANC's new look: emerging from its 48th conference, the Congress is all set to rule. • Iraq: America's pound of flesh. • Bilkisu Yusuf: Smuggler’s logic. • Sea robbers rise again. • Treating Ulcer: how is peptic ulcer treated? • Drama: a sour toast for Soyinka. • Another star gone: Ex-Eagles skipper Muda Lawal dies in his primeItem Open Access Citizen magazine of January 14, 1991, vol.2, no.2(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited, 1991-01-14) CITIZEN Communications limited• That minimum wage. • Worthy silver jubilee. • Budget 1991. • Apartheid must go now. • 1990 – Adamu Adamu. • The rise and decline of a new Nigerian. • The ‘outside’ insider. • A gross act of provocation. • Budget ’91: like an elephant, some are happy, some are not. • I have the courage – Madaki. • Gusau was lenient to David-West. • Somalia: Sun set for Barre? • Menem on the fence: Argentina leader has now known that the wish of the people he governs supercedes that of the military leaders he fears. • Tai Solarin's conversion – Kabiru Yusuf. • How to read a newspaper. • Allen Avenue's magic carnival. • Calligraphy at its best. • Nation’s Cup qualifier: Eagles can tame the stallions. • Kaduna Sports Council: Director axes associations. • Dr. Oti: rebel without cause?Item Open Access Citizen magazine of February 21 - 27, 1994, vol.5, no.8(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited, 1994-02-21) CITIZEN Communications limited• West and its agenda. • Bosnia: end in sight? • Constitutional Conference: the agenda from the West. • Yorubas, victims of circumstances – Adedibu. • Most people want to remain one – Hamza. • Yar’adua: Tiger by the tail. • Education: the party is over. • South Africa: first impressions. • Liberia: what’s up ECOMOG? • Bosnia: West tires of doing nothing. • Uncle Sam is angry: the US may fight Japan for the first time since 1945 — over trade. • USA ’94: Eagles’ year to rule the world. • Yar’adua; laughing last.Item Open Access Citizen magazine of February 14 - 20, 1994, vol.5, no.7(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited, 1994-02-14) CITIZEN Communications limited• Tyrants as democrats? • Probe, but don’t sell. • NDLEA’s credibility. • Global disaster. • Custom: the Indonesian example – Adamu Adamu. • Nigeria Custom Service: the Augean stable? • Not all are corrupt – Odangla. • A harvest of death: a yellow fever epidemic ravages the south-east, wiping out hundreds of lives in quick succession. • Abacha’s regime: no end in sight. • The trouble with the north. • Governance and the Nigerian economy. • NNPC: calm before the storm. • LASU: back from the dead. • NIPSS: polishing policy makers. • Samson’s law of self-destruct. • NEXIM: dusting the theories. • First Bank immortalizes Asabia. • NEPA holds energy workshop. • Unending war: Sudan remains in the grip of violence and misery as its perennial civil war escalates. • Angola: crisis without end. • Bosnia: Ripe for plucking. • BCC Lions, Nationale rise up to Africa.Item Open Access Citizen magazine of February 7 - 14, 1994, vol.5, no.6(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited, 1994-02-07) CITIZEN Communications limited• The North: one big monster. • The Nation: which way forward. • 1993: a year to remember. • The north and others. • In defence of the Malams – Mohammed Haruna. • Butt of rumour. • Nigeria must stay united. • Kaduna trade fair: not a mammy market. • Education: unending woes. • Every man’s war: seminar on VVF advocates more education to end the scourge. • Banking: shrinking dividends. • South Africa; rough road to democracy. • Bosnia Herzegovina: more talks, more chaos. • On June 12 we eat.Item Open Access Citizen magazine of January 31 – February 6, 1994, vol.5, no.5(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited, 1994-01-31) CITIZEN Communications limited• The task ahead of CD. • Sardauna's big shoes. • Pro-democracy: physicians heal. • Beko reneged on our ideals. • Ahmadu Bello: a worthy hero. • NNDC: knock for deregulation. • Crime: talking tough, acting soft. • Books for few: kaduna host its first book fair at a time when standard of education is falling. • Kaduna Trade Fair: a dusty affair. • Budget '94: the ball in their court. • Lesotho: rumbling in the army. • A titan is gone: former vice president and long-time uhuru apostle Oginga Odinga dies at 82. • Japan: Hosokawa’s troubles. • Emirs and contractors. • The NNPC and its scandals (III). • Confetti for the Nwobodos.Item Open Access Citizen magazine of January 17 - 23, 1994, vol.5, no.3(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited,, 1994-01-17) CITIZEN Communications limited• This constitutional conference! • SAP: rest in pieces. • Budget ’94: bye-bye to SAP. • Adamu Wazirin Fika: a prophecy comes true. • Let’s get on: government stops Arthur Nzeribe from holding a press conference as General Yar’adua own criticizes its policies. • Anti-malaria: curative or poisonous? • Zik: colossus in colours. • National conference: Benin and Mali examples (II). • Navels and bathing day. • A call to duty: President of the National Council of Women Societies bares her mind on contemporary issues— Laila Dogonyaro. • Nwizu retires from Texaco. • Togo: Eyadema’s nine lives. • Senegal: Hard times ahead. • NATO summit: no bombs for serbs? • Football: Thinking continental.Item Open Access Citizen magazine of January 10 - 16, 1994, vol.5, no.2(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited, 1994-01-10) CITIZEN Communications limited• Halt the takari syndrome. • Rout this traitor. • The dangers of sovereign conference – Mohammed Haruna. • Banking: sitting in limbo. • Chieftaincy tussle: friend no more. • Marginalisation: the eastern agenda. • National conference: Benin and Mali examples (I). • The big haul: drug law enforcement officers make the biggest catch in Africa. • Open - letter to General Sani Abacha. • The Naira: power in the fall. • Change Naira’s name. • Angola: Savimbi’s games. • Now for reconciliation: Somali warlords agreed for peace talks arranged in Kenya. • PLO/Isael: peace is yet to reign in the volatile Middle East. • Zapatista’s rage: Poor social and economic conditions push Indian peasants to the wall. Violent uprising leaves 100 dead. • Onagoruwa’s agony. • Yekini’s year of glory.Item Open Access Citizen magazine of January 24 - 30, 1994, vol.5, no.4(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited, 1994-01-24) CITIZEN Communications limited• Census figure to wait. • GATT agreement. • Halt the Camerounian menace. • Modified Value-Added Tax. • UN, NATO and Bosnia. • No, SAP is not dead – Mohammed Haruna. • Nigeria/Cameroun: border war escalates. • Fresh row over Abana. • They also kill each other. • Okobo people’s tale of woes. • Gamji week: give Caesar his dues. • Ibadan: new year, new Olubadan. • The search for a national consensus. • Crime: Ede’s thousand fronts. • NIPOST: more rivers to cross. • Census: waiting for the final result • Gas: back to square one. • FG earns 2.6 billion Naira from privatization. • Burundi: the carnage, then the lull. • South Africa: dirty political tricks. • Assad makes his move after condemning the Israel-PLO pact, the Syrian president may now join the bandwagon. • Martin Luther King: happy birthday to you. • Xenophobia – Bilkisu Yusuf. • NNPC and its scandals!Item Open Access Citizen magazine of May 27th - June 3rd, 1991 vol.2, no.22: the ultimate in pleasurable reading(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited,, 1991-06-27) CITIZEN Communications limited• Bauchi: A carnage, a massacre. • Premier commercial bank: new ownership structure through privatization for greater efficiency and profitable growth. • India: Death of a survivor. • Students’ Unions: spoiling for war. • Government is chasing shadows — chima. • Arewa House: mother of oil appeal funds. • NPEC: politics off primary education. • Katsina: Police day. • Private Hospitals: under the hammer. • Insurance: new dawn. • BoJanle Awe's cross. • Mengistu: gone at last. • Cameroon: It’s final countdown, President Paul Biya and the opposition head for a clash on political • reforms. • India: end of the dynasty, Rajiv Gandhi is killed, thus ending the 44- year reign • of the Nehrus. • Kuwait: Kuwait leadership is in tatters and is making worse its image by visitinghorror on migrant workers and citizens. • Rest in peace, Sagbo. • Health: bedwetting. • New voices in Benue. • Theatre in bondage: the play "The operators" is an indictment of our society's current moral tone. • Trouble brews: soccer violence and constant disruption of matches may take the shine off the on-going professional league. • AAAF re-admits South Africa. • Lendl leads money chart.Item Open Access Citizen magazine of December 16th - 22nd, 1991 vol.2, no.51: the ultimate in pleasurable reading(Lagos: Citizen Communications limited, 1991-12-16) CITIZEN Communications limited• Leaders: Madaki and Katsina Foundation. • Abuja: a bold move. • USSR: The end. • Mohammed Haruna: The road to Abuja. • Madaki took the wrong step —Dangida. • Federal capital: Abuja upstages Lagos. • Kogi state: big strides in a land of promise. • El-Zakzaky: Arms and the man. • OIC: did the Arab leaders shunDakarconference to snub Africa? • Burkina Faso: bomb for the opposition. • Algeria: back to battle field. • Wednesday, December 12 will remain in history as the day Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics, USSR disintegrated. • EC: Britain. Always the enfant terrible, makes it a rough road to united Europe. • FIC: out with a bang. • First Bank: First with first cash. • Aminu, new OPEC chairman. • Bilkisu Yusuf: the triumphant NEC. • The Guardian in the dock. • In search of excellence: Democrat Newspapers' NUJ chapel institute an awardto reward excellence in journalism. • 95 Junior World Cup: where does the buck stop? • The return of Sardauna’s sport: Kaduna played host to the annual fives festival.Item Open Access Climax magazine of May 27th - June 1st, 1991 vol.2, no.22.(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited, 1991-06-27) CITIZEN Communications limited• Bauchi: A carnage, a massacre. • Premier commercial bank: new ownership structure through privatization for greater efficiency and profitable growth. • India: Death of a survivor. • Students’ Unions: spoiling for war. • Government is chasing shadows — chima. • Arewa House: mother of oil appeal funds. • NPEC: politics off primary education. • Katsina: Police day. • Private Hospitals: under the hammer. • Insurance: new dawn. • BoJanle Awe's cross. • Mengistu: gone at last. • Cameroon: It’s final countdown, President Paul Biya and the opposition head for a clash on political • reforms. • India: end of the dynasty, Rajiv Gandhi is killed, thus ending the 44- year reign • of the Nehrus. • Kuwait: Kuwait leadership is in tatters and is making worse its image by visitinghorror on migrant workers and citizens. • Rest in peace, Sagbo. • Health: bedwetting. • New voices in Benue. • Theatre in bondage: the play "The operators" is an indictment of our society's current moral tone. • Trouble brews: soccer violence and constant disruption of matches may take the shine off the on-going professional league. • AAAF re-admits South Africa. • Lendl leads money chart.Item Open Access Citizen magazine of November 19-26, 1990 vol.1, no.14(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited, 1990-11-19) CITIZEN Communications limited• The Awolowo factor. • Rasaki and 12 kids. • David-West: loser, winner. • Enforcing the code of conduct. • Politics: time to check thugs. • Gulf: when will the war begin? • Ominous II – Mohammed Haruna. • Tam David-West: one score in jail. • Tam, the media hero. • Tam 'Controversy'-West: the man. • Liberia: sanity at a price. • Chad on the boil again. • Britain: smelting the Iron Lady. • Banzai: Emperor Akihito ascends the Chrysanthemum throne with pomp and pageantry, hoping to reign for a long time to come. • Spirit of enterprise – Bilkisu Yusuf. • Kaduna's musical woes. • Cup Winners Cup: can Lions roar to glory? • 3rd President Tennis Cup: Abuja on the boil. • Marathon race: Nigeria can rule the world.Item Open Access Citizen magazine of September 17-24, 1990 vol.1, no.5(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited, 1990-09-17) CITIZEN Communications limited• Babangida's last lap. • The desert scourge. • Cutting the military to size. • The conference that never was. • Doe: he lived by the sword ... • The desert: Sahara inches south. • NAF School snubs Abuja. • Tanker drivers call off.strike. • Liberia: who's in charge? • South Africa: blacks paint townships red with own blood. • Gulf Crisis: carrots and sticks. • The radicals conference – Kabiru Yusuf. • Combat unreadiness. • Theatre: night of fun at museum kitchen. • Eating out: restaurant crawling at its best. • Culture: an endangered Culture. • Alhaji Isa Sarkin Gardi: snake charmer extraordinary. • The goodies of aerobics.Item Open Access Citizen magazine of August 27–September 3, 1990 vol.1, no.2(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited, 1990-08-27) CITIZEN Communications limited• Changes at NNN. • Four years of SAP. • Democracy: making it stick. • On Maradona's pitch. • Buthelezi betrays. • At the school for democracy – Mohammed Haruna. • IBB's five years: changing the face of the country. • Encounter with Professor Ibrahim Gambari. • Liberia: ECOMOG troups move in. • Germany: deadlock is broken. • National debt and the third republic. • ECOMOG Log – Bilkisu Yusuf. • The miracle of Yoga.Item Open Access Citizen magazine of September 10-17, 1990 vol.1, no.4(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited, 1990-09-10) CITIZEN Communications limited• The wheat war. • FG should eschew bans. • A "Juggernaut’’ passes away. • Privatisation is it? – Mohammed Haruna. • The wheat trap springs: an angry national debate rages over bread. • Liberia: onward to quagmire. • South Africa: the white laager is opened. • Gulf: the superpowers discuss Saddam. • Chile: Allende reburied with honour. • The Arab league: another casualty of war? • Citizen goes to Lagos in defence of the National Guard. • Bump proof landing – Bilkisu Yusuf. • When metal sacks paper. • Kidivision 101: children's own television. • Amana: the express way motel.Item Open Access Citizen magazine of November 12-19, 1990, 1990 vol.1, no.13(Lagos state: Citizen Communications limited, 1990-11-12) CITIZEN Communications limited• Northern hegemony is a bogey - I.B.M. Harana. • Babangida's in-law Vs nurse. • Iraq still strong. • The Soyinka capers. • United Nations at 45. • The United Nations – Adamu Adamu. • The mirroring of SAP. • When the kettle boiled over. • Rwanda: is Uganda behind the invasion. • India: Singh bows out. • United States: Bush loses again. • The death of Meir Kahane: Israel back to square one. • Melting in the pot – kabiru Yusuf. • Letter to Babangida. • No dinner for Governors' wives. • When writers gather. • Champion Cup: Gutless Nationale blew it. • Roar on, BCC Lions. • Challenge cup final: a battle of prize and pride.Item Open Access Afriscope magazine of November/December, 1997 vol.7, no.11/12.(Lagos state: Pan Afriscope Nigeria Limited, 1977-11) Pan Afriscope Nigeria Limited• Africa 1978. • Barclays is famous world-wide that's why I give them my business. • Syria and Lybia. • Hurray to Mengistu. • Nigeria 1979: what the constituent assembly predicts. • Invitation for peace or formula for new war? • Letter from Europe: in defence of Bokassa. • The U.S, and Africa: images and reality. • Management problems in Africa: dichotomy outgrowth. • Intra sub-regional trade in Africa: search for panacea. • Gambia rethinks. • Drought again? • Neo-colonialism or socialism? the challenge for Africa. • Theatre in Malawi. • Silence will speak: a study of the life of Denys Finch Hatton and his relationship with Karen Blixen. • The unacceptable face of capitalism. • Mobil Nigeria: Hebberd takes over.