We join all the citizens of the world to congratulate America in the choice of Mr. Barrack Obama as the 44th President. It is a milestone, but for all well-meaning people, a brave political choice, which shows why the United States is such a great nation. The Citizens for Nigeria (CFN) looks back at the re-election of President George W. Bush in 2004, and wonders how America made such a sharp turn in so few years. When President Bush won his re-election, the Daily Mirror of London had on it's front page on November 4, 2004, a story titled: "How Can 59 Million People Be So Dumb?" Today, that assertion has no hold. In the face of truth and glory, and a moment of history, America chose wisely in the election of her first President of African descent, and the first leader of the minority groupings.
Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan (R) shakes hands with chief justice Aloysius Alu (L) following his swearing-in ceremony in Abuja. Jonathan was sworn in as president hours after the death of the incumbent Read More
The body of Nigeria's President Umaru Yar'Adua is brought to a plane past an honor guard to be transported for burial in his home state of Katsina, at the airport Read More
Mourners gather around the body of late Nigerian President Umaru Yar'Adua at his funeral service in Katsina, Nigeria Thursday, May 6, 2010. Oil-rich Nigeria's acting leader Goodluck Jonathan was sworn Read More
U.S. President Barack Obama (R) meets Nigeria's acting President Goodluck Jonathan at Blair House in Washington April 11, 2010. Jonathan is in Washington on his first foreign trip as leader Read More
A Nigerian Islamic Sharia court has banned Twitter and Facebook debates on the country's first wrist amputation for theft. (AFP/File/Issouf Sanogo) Read More
No fewer than 416 people victims of the sectarian violence in three communities in Shen village of Jos were given a mass burial in Dogon Na Hauwa. Read More