Nigeria Mourns as ‘Paragon of Integrity’, Christopher Kolade, Dies at 92

•Tinubu, Sanwo-Olu, Obaseki, Anyaoku pay glowing tributes to late boardroom guru 

•Say he was exceptionally brilliant, statesmanly

Deji Elumoye and Emmanuel Addeh in Abuja
 

Dr. Christopher Kolade, a towering figure in Nigerian public life, known for his unwavering integrity, principled leadership, and lifelong dedication to service, yesterday died at the age of 92.

A broadcaster, diplomat, educator, and business luminary, Kolade left behind a legacy that spanned decades and sectors, from guiding the Nigerian Broadcasting Corporation (NBC) and heading Cadbury Nigeria Plc, to shaping minds in academia and representing Nigeria abroad.

Born in Erin-Oke, Osun State, in 1932, Kolade’s life was defined by an enduring commitment to ethics and nation-building, and his passing marks the end of an era in Nigerian leadership.

In his tribute, President Bola Tinubu described the deceased as one of the nation’s intellectual treasures and among the finest of men who was exceptionally brilliant, statesmanly, diligent, and of unimpeachable integrity.

“I received with profound sadness the news of the passing of the inimitable Dr Christopher Kolade, a broadcaster and boardroom guru who is one of Nigeria’s intellectual treasures. Dr Kolade, 92, was a custodian of our enterprise history, especially concerning corporate governance and human resources management. He was a principal figure in reputable institutions like the Lagos Business School.

“He was among the finest of men. He was exceptionally brilliant, statesmanly, diligent, and had unimpeachable integrity. Dr Kolade was not only a boardroom icon, serving as one-time chief executive and chairman of Cadbury Nigeria Plc, but he was also a patriot and an uncompromising advocate of transparency and accountability in governance.

“He served Nigeria dutifully, with honesty and great dedication. From working as a colonial-era education officer to serving as Nigeria’s high commissioner to the United Kingdom and director general of the Nigerian Broadcasting Corporation, Dr Kolade left ineffaceable stamps of distinction in every endeavour, whether in the boardroom, on panels, or public office,” the President wrote in his tribute.

He recalled Kolade’s many humanitarian interventions through the Christopher Kolade Foundation, especially his support for sickle cell patients, a cause to which he donated a chunk of his earnings.

“Dr Kolade’s passing is agonising, yet we must celebrate his life and legacy. He lived an exemplary life and immortalised himself in his uncommon service to our nation and humanity. He will remain an inspiration for us and for many generations.

“ He was a representation of the true Nigerian, selfless and resilient. May God Almighty, whom he served so faithfully, grant him eternal rest,” he added.

Also, the Governor of Lagos State, Mr Babajide Sanwo-Olu, described the death of the elder statesman and doyen of the boardroom, Kolade as a monumental loss to Nigeria.

Sanwo-Olu, in a statement issued by his Special Adviser on Media and Publicity, Mr Gboyega Akosile, further described the passage of the respected diplomat, teacher and veteran broadcaster as the end of an era.

He said the death of Kolade, one of Nigeria’s most celebrated boardroom gurus and advocates for integrity and corporate governance, was a colossal loss to the country and an irreplaceable loss to his family, friends and associates.

Sanwo-Olu said Kolade’s record of service as a celebrated teacher and broadcaster, seasoned technocrat and administrator, Chief Executive and Chairman of Cadbury Nigeria Plc, and former Nigerian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, would remain indelible for generations to come.

He said: “On behalf of my family, the government and the people of Lagos State, we celebrate the departure of a legend and celebrated doyen of the boardroom and former Nigerian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, Dr. Christopher Kolade, who made a positive impact during his lifetime.

“The legacy of Dr Christopher Kolade cannot be forgotten because of the remarkable impact he made during his lifetime and his extraordinary life of service to humanity, his community, the private and public sectors, locally  and internationally.

“We thank God for Dr Kolade’s incredible life of faith and service to humanity and our dear country. He served passionately with integrity and honour. He was indeed a blessing to his generation, and the best memory for him is for those he left behind to uphold his good virtues.

“I commiserate with his family members, friends and associates over the death of the elder statesman. I pray for the repose of the soul of the late Dr Christopher Kolade and that God grants the deceased’s family and loved ones the fortitude to bear the irreparable loss.”

Besides, renowned Nigerian diplomat and elder statesman, Chief Emeka Anyaoku, described Kolade as a star leader, recalling his many contributions to the Nigerian society,

“I have just learned of the passing of Dr Christpher Kolade. Alas the country has lost an Iroko in its limited forest of public servants with impeccable integrity and ethical leaders in its corporate world.

“Christopher Kolade was a star leader in our country’s broadcasting service, a real guru in the private sector where among his other notable accomplishments he guided as the Chief Executive Officer and later as Chairman the operations of such a great company as Cadbury Nigeria Plc. Among his remarkably enduring legacies was his tenure as Nigeria’s High Commissioner to the United Kingdom.

“Christopher and I often bantered about the three weeks between his and my birthday, thereby entitling him to claim the privileges applicable to age seniority in our age-conscious society. I pray that the Almighty will grant Beatrice and the rest of his family the courage to bear the loss. And may his soul rest in perfect peace,” Anyaoku stated.

Among several engagements when he was alive, in academia, Kolade lectured at several institutions, including Lagos Business School and Covenant University, mentoring generations of young leaders.

Known as “Mr. Integrity,” Kolade was deeply involved in public service, chairing various national committees and promoting good governance and accountability. His passing marks the loss of one of Nigeria’s most principled and respected elder statesmen.

Meanwhile, former Edo state Governor, Godwin Obaseki, has expressed profound sadness over the news of the passing of Kolade, describing him as a distinguished elder statesman, ace broadcaster, corporate titan, diplomat, and educator.

Besides, the former governor said the late nonagenarian’s life was a luminous testament of integrity, discipline, and service, stressing that his departure leaves an indelible void in our nation’s moral and intellectual fabric.

“Dr. Kolade was not merely a global icon; he was a mentor, a guide, and a moral compass. I had the rare privilege of enjoying a close relationship with him, and his humility, grace, and class were a constant source of inspiration to me.

“From pioneering Nigeria’s broadcast landscape, to leading Cadbury Nigeria Plc with excellence, and representing our country with distinction as High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, his life was consistently marked by sagacity, ethical rigor, and an unwavering devotion to public good.

“Despite his towering achievements, Dr. Kolade remained approachable, compassionate, and deeply committed to nurturing the next generation of leaders. His work in education, particularly at the Lagos Business School and the Pan-Atlantic University, transformed minds and instilled enduring values of integrity and service that will continue to shape our society for generations.

“Anchored in faith, devoted to family, and guided by humility, he embodied the highest ideals of character, leadership, and humanity,” Obaseki said.

He extended his condolences to Kolade’s wife, Beatrice, their children, and the entire Kolade family, pointing that he shared in their grief, even as he celebrated a life so nobly lived, one whose legacy will remain a guiding light for Nigeria and beyond.

In the same vein, the Board, Management, and Staff of SystemSpecs Holdings Limited, has mourned the passing of  CON, describing him as a veteran broadcaster, respected diplomat, business icon, and one of Nigeria’s most distinguished statesmen.

“Dr. Kolade served as Chairman of the Board of Directors of SystemSpecs for many years, during which he provided visionary leadership, moral guidance, and unwavering commitment to the company’s growth and corporate ethos. Under his chairmanship, SystemSpecs evolved from a pioneering Nigerian software firm into one of Africa’s most respected technology powerhouses, powering transformative financial and human capital management solutions across the public and private sectors,” a statement by the firm said.

Commiserating with the family and the entire nation, Dr. John Obaro, Founder and Group Managing Director of SystemSpecs Holdings, expressed that  Kolade embodied everything noble about leadership: integrity, service, and excellence.

“ His presence inspired discipline and purpose, and his counsel guided us through defining moments in our history. We are deeply grateful for the honour of having shared in his remarkable life and legacy,” he added.

Even after stepping down as Chairman in 2022, the statement said he continued to serve as a trusted adviser and friend to the SystemSpecs family, remaining passionate about the role of indigenous innovation in Nigeria’s transformation.

Beyond his corporate stewardship, Kolade, the company said, was celebrated nationally and internationally for his contributions to public service, education, and nation-building, including his service as Nigeria’s High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, and his leadership roles in the Nigerian Institute of Management, Cadbury Nigeria Plc, and numerous civic and faith-based institutions.

“As SystemSpecs reflects on his years of service and mentorship, the company extends heartfelt condolences to the Kolade family, friends, and associates, and joins the nation in celebrating a life of purpose, integrity, and distinction,” the condolence message read.

​  

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    Deji Elumoye, Emmanuel Addeh in Abuja, Segun James in Lagos and Ahmad Sorondinki in Kano

    The Nigerian presidency yesterday intensified diplomatic engagement with Washington, following threats by the US President Donald Trump to launch a military intervention in Nigeria over alleged killings of Christians.

    On November 1, 2025, President Trump declared that he had instructed the Pentagon to begin planning for potential action in Nigeria, and warned that US aid would be immediately cut if the Nigerian government did not act decisively. 

    Also yesterday, the the Governor of Anambra State, Prof. Chukwuma Soludo, reacted to the threats by Trump, opining that the issues are more complex than the picture of a Christian/Muslim dichotomy being painted by the US.

    Soludo, who spoke during a media chat broadcast live on Arise News Channel and several other national television stations, further maintained that if for any reasons the US must step in, it must be on the invitation of the Nigerian government with due respect for international laws.

    In the same vein, the federal government has said that President Bola Tinubu was proactive concerning the emerging diplomatic row from the US administration of Trump, especially with his reorganisation of the military and a serious instruction to them to end all forms of insecurity bedevilling the nation.

    In Abuja, THISDAY learnt that officials of government have moved swiftly to douse tension, with several contacts currently being made with the US government for a possible meeting.

    The diplomatic engagement between Abuja and Washington is seen as crucial to manage what could become a major bilateral crisis. As of last night, Nigerian officials were still coordinating with their US counterparts to clarify the basis for Trump’s demands, to reaffirm Nigeria’s commitment to protecting all citizens, and to secure assurances that any military cooperation will not undermine Nigeria’s sovereignty.

    “We are talking to the White House. We are engaging seriously with them to ensure that the issue does not escalate,” a source told THISDAY.

    Aside from the Foreign Affairs Minister, Yusuf Tuggar, others who attended some of the meetings yesterday included: the National Security Adviser (NSA), Nuhu Ribadu; Minister of Solid Minerals, Dele Alake; Minister of Information and National Orientation, Mohammed Idris; Tinubu’s spokesman, Bayo Onanuga, among others.

    But during the media chat, Soludo said that the Nigerian government needed to respond with the facts in a “deeper conversation”, adding that although America has the right to hold an opinion about other countries, it must be done within the precincts of international law.

    “As a country, America has its own rights to have its own views about what is going on elsewhere, but when it comes to what it does, I am sure it must also do what it does in terms of its own response within the realm of international law,” he stated.

    For instance, the governor maintained that the killings in the South-east where he hails from were not motivated by religion, emphasising that those who are killing Christians in that part of the country are people of the same religion.

    “People are killing themselves, Christians killing Christians, the people in the bushes are Emmanuel, Peter, John, all Christian names, and they have maimed and killed thousands of our youths, it has nothing to do with religion. Certainly, if Nigeria requests any assistance for the military, technology and hardware to deal with insurgency, then it is within Nigeria’s call,” he added.

    Soludo dismissed the planned ‘invasion’, stressing that if Nigeria was to follow the same logic, when blacks were being killed in America sometime ago, African countries would have also threatened to invade the US.

    “You had police men killing some blacks… I remember the #Black Lives Matter protest, and somebody will say maybe Africa should go and invade America because blacks are being killed? I am not quite sure.  Because that is the way I see it.

    “I think there is a need for deeper conversation. It must end in conversation, and I am sure the government of Nigeria will respond very robustly on behalf of Nigeria. Nigeria is such a big country, and the government is doing a whole lot to safeguard the country.

    “In this part of the country (South-east), we are 95 per cent Christian, and around the South-east are Christians. The people in the bushes killing people bear Christian names; it is wider than the categorisation of Christians, Muslims. Nigeria will overcome and it will end in a conversation,” the governor who is seeking re-election next Saturday stated.

    He insisted that the facts needed to be properly dimensioned and understood, explaining that Nigeria could request for any assistance for the military, including technology and hardware and software to deal with the insurgents and bandits, and not on the basis of threats.

    FG: Tinubu Saw Trump’s CPC Row Coming, Acted Proactively

    But the presidency yesterday said President Bola Tinubu was proactive ahead of the emerging diplomatic row from the United States’ administration of President Donald Trump over alleged persecution of Christians in Nigeria.

    This came hours after President Trump suggested that Nigeria might face direct military consequences under Washington’s renewed “focus” on the country, coming barely a day after designating Nigeria a Country of Particular Concern (CPC) following alleged persecution of Christians.

    Reacting to the threat of possible American military action in Nigeria, presidential spokesperson, Onanuga, said the recent reorganisation in Nigeria’s military structure by Tinubu and his instructions to the new service chiefs was an indication that he was well ahead of the American plots.

    In a post on X via @aonanuga1956, Onanuga said Tinubu demonstrated foresight and firmness during the decoration of newly confirmed service chiefs last Thursday, giving a clear directive that Nigeria would tolerate no new security threats or external attempts to undermine its sovereignty.

    According to him: “President Bola Tinubu was well ahead of the orchestrated game unfolding in America as he told the new service chiefs on Thursday what Nigerians expect of them. No more excuses, he said. Nigerians want results.”

    He cited the president’s assertive charge to the military leadership, delivered ahead of Trump’s latest comments, stressing that the administration would not permit insecurity to linger nor allow emerging threats to fester in strategic regions.

    Tinubu had told the service chiefs: “Security threats are constantly evolving, constantly mutating. Of grave concern to our administration is the recent emergence of new armed groups in the North-Central, North-West, and parts of the South. We must not allow these new threats to fester. We must be decisive and proactive. Let us smash the new snakes right in the head.

    “Nigerians expect results, not excuses… Let’s stay ahead of those who seek to threaten our peace. Let us deploy technology where necessary.

    “We cannot allow the crisis that began in 2009 to persist any longer. I promise to provide all the support you need to get the job done,” the president charged.

    The presidential media aide’s remarks came amid intensifying diplomatic exchanges after Washington’s CPC designation — a move Abuja has criticised as inaccurate and politically motivated.

    Trump’s later public remark implying readiness to “act with force if necessary” against “religious intolerance” abroad heightened tension, drawing sharp reactions from Nigerian officials and civil society, who insist the move was unjustified and intrusive.

    The Tinubu government has repeatedly maintained that Nigeria guarantees religious freedom and is simultaneously tackling security threats across regions without prejudice to any faith group.

    Kwankwaso Seeks Diplomatic Engagement 

    Meanwhile, a former Governor of Kano State, Rabiu Kwankwaso, has called for diplomatic engagement with the US to address the rising tensions over Trump’s recent remarks designating Nigeria as a “country of particular concern”. 

    The former presidential candidate of the New Nigeria Peoples Party (NNPP) wrote on X that the insecurity in Nigeria did not distinguish based on religious, ethnic, or political affiliation. 

    “I have noted with increasing concern the heightened pronouncements on Nigeria by President Donald Trump. This follows his designation of Nigeria as a ‘country of particular concern.’ 

    “It is important to emphasise that our country is a sovereign nation whose people face different threats from outlaws across the country. The insecurity we face does not distinguish based on religion, ethnic or political beliefs,” he said. 

    He also urged the US to shift from threats to constructive engagement, adding that technological and intelligence collaboration to tackle Nigeria’s security challenges would be the best solutions. 

    His words: “The United States should assist the Nigerian authorities with better cutting-edge technology to tackle these problems, rather than posing a threat that could further polarise our country.

    “The Nigerian government should also consider appointing special envoys from its distinguished diplomats to engage the American government. Additionally, it is necessary to appoint permanent ambassadors to represent Nigeria’s interests on the international stage.”

    He, however, called on Nigerians to rise above political and religious divides in the face of external pressures.

    “To my fellow countrymen, this is an important moment where we should emphasise unity of belonging over division,” he stated. 

    Coalition Condemns Trump’s Threat 

    A group of Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) and Non-Governmental Organisations (NGOs) under the banner of Coalition for Good Governance (CGG) has condemned the threat by Trump to invade Nigeria over alleged killing of Christians in some parts of the country, saying the action was wrong and at variance with reality of the situation in Nigeria.

    The group made its position known in a press statement by one of the convener, Nelson Ekujumi, who stated that: “As Nigerians, we are shocked, pained, insulted, abused and traumatised by the brazen, irresponsible, insensitive, provocative, reckless, bullish and condemnable designation and threat of invasion by President Donald Trump of the United States of America.”

    According to the coalition, for the education and information of President Trump, “Nigeria and America share a long history of mutual friendship, cooperation and assistance which does not warrant the irresponsible, reckless, disrespectful, provocative talk down on and the threat of invasion by the American President.”

    The group emphasised that as at the last count from all available facts, Nigeria was an independent and sovereign nation and not a conquered territory of the US.

    “We are at a loss to rationalise or explain where in the American constitution, President Trump derived the powers or authority to issue threat of invasion and designation of Nigeria on religious lines on the basis of our security challenges,” the group stated.

    The coalition admonished the American president to get his facts right on the security situation in the country which was being frontally tackled by the government and security agencies because the primary purpose of government was the security and welfare of its citizens.

    It, therefore, urged him not to be misled to exhibit the character of crudity, barbarism and stone age despotism which his comment represents.

    The coalition used the opportunity to call on Trump not to exacerbate Nigeria’s security challenges of which every country in the world is having its own fair share, on the basis of religion “because all life matters.”

    The statement added: “What the Nigerian government and people needs at this critical moment of its political and economic re-engineering for peace, progress and prosperity by the President Bola Tinubu administration, is for the American government and other progressive countries, institutions and partners, to provide it with needed assistance, support, encouragement, cooperation and collaboration to overcome its challenges which are surmountable.

    The group charged the American establishment to avail Trump courses on civility, respect, responsibility of public office, sovereignty of nations, international diplomacy and democratic ethos, because of his penchant for conducts and comments unbefitting of the occupant of the White House.

    Gumi: Threat of Military Attack Disrespectful to Nigeria 

    Also yesterday, Islamic Cleric, Sheikh Ahmad Gumi, described the threat by the US president to deploy the country’s military in Nigeria as disrespectful.

    In a post on his verified Facebook page, Gumi condemned Trump’s threat as an insult to Nigeria’s sovereignty and called for an immediate diplomatic response, stressing that Tinubu should take decisive action.

    He advised the Nigerian government to summon the US ambassador to Nigeria and demand a retraction, warning that failure to do so should lead to severing of diplomatic ties with the country.

    He wrote: “For Trump to threaten a sovereign country with military attack is a profound disrespect to our authority, but we can rise above it. President Tinubu should summon the US ambassador; they either retract their threats or we sever diplomatic ties with this irresponsible regime. There are lots of other options for our economic expansion and military alliance.”

    ​  

    Soludo to US: Insecurity in Nigeria beyond Christian/Muslim dichotomy  Says Christians killing people of same faith in South-east  Kwankwaso urges diplomacy, says insecurity knows no religion, ethnicity Gumi: Trump’s threat

    Diri: My Decision to Leave PDP, Join APC in Bayelsa’s Interest

    Diri: My Decision to Leave PDP, Join APC in Bayelsa’s Interest

    * State making progress due to unity, declares Oborevwori

    * Suswam set to join ruling party from ADC

    Deji Elumoye in Abuja, George Okoh in Makurdi and Olusegun Samuel in Yenagoa 

    Bayelsa State Governor, Senator Douye Diri, has said his decision to quit Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) is in the interest of the state.

    Diri made the comment ahead of his formal defection to All Progressives Congress (APC) today, Monday, November 3.

    The governor, who spoke yesterday during the 14th Bayelsa Thanksgiving Day at Ecumenical Centre, Igbogene, Yenagoa, said someone had to take the decision and he took it on behalf of Bayelsans.  

    Speaking at the occasion, Delta State Governor, Hon. Sheriff Oborevwori, who was represented by his Senior Policy Adviser, Hon. Funkekeme Solomon, said the strength of Bayelsa’s progress and development was in the unity of the people. Oborevwori urged the people to remain united and supportive of the Diri administration.  

    Relatedly, former Benue State Governor, Gabriel Suswam, announced his intention to join APC, from African Democratic Congress (ADC).

    Diri’s remarks at the thanksgiving ceremony were his first public comments on the issue of party allegiance following his resignation from PDP on October 15.

    He explained that some persons might not understand his reasons for joining the ruling party, but with the passage of time, it would become clear that his reasons were altruistic. 

    The governor expressed delight at the gathering of different political leaders at the thanksgiving service, stressing that the unity of Bayelsa is crucial for its development. 

    He stated that politics should be for development and not to bring people down, and his administration would continue to unite and develop the state.

    The Bayelsa helmsman also said the current peace and security in the state, and its ongoing development were reasons to be grateful to God. He urged the people to imbibe the culture of thanksgiving. 

    He stated, “Somebody had to take the decision (to leave the PDP) and I took it on behalf of the state. I took it in the best interest of the state. Some of you might not understand now but later it will be clear to all. 

    “When we came in as a government, what we did at the beginning was to ensure that most of the uncompleted projects were completed and we introduced new ones. That alone is enough reason to thank God. 

    “The peace and security we are enjoying is another reason to thank God. Politics is for development and not to kill your brother.  The gathering here is a testimony of the unity in the state.”

    Oborevwori lauded Bayelsa State for sustaining the culture of thanksgiving, saying it is an attitude that attracts God’s blessings.

    In his remarks, Minister of State for Petroleum (Oil), Senator Heineken Lokpobiri, said he was excited to attend the annual thanksgiving for the first time.

    Lokpobiri described Diri as a unifier. 

    ‎He said the governor’s recent political move was timely as the state could no longer afford to be in opposition when key development decisions were being made at the centre.

    ‎Managing Director of Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC), Dr. Samuel Ogbuku, described Diri as Godsend to the state, owing to his visible development strides.

    Ogbuku prayed for God’s wisdom to guide the governor to continue to do his best for the state.

    Delivering a sermon, titled, “Reasons Why We Should Thank God,” General Overseer of The Redeemed Evangelical Mission (TREM), Bishop Mike Okonkwo, said thanksgiving was important, as God was always present at the time of need and would not forsake His children. 

    ‎Suswam Set to Join APC, from ADC

    Former Benue State Governor, Gabriel Suswam, announced his intention to join APC.

    Suswam, a two-term governor, said his decision reflected a readiness to work closely with President Bola Tinubu, Secretary to the Government of the Federation, George Akume, and Governor Hyacinth Alia to ensure Benue fully benefitted from federal programmes and opportunities.

    Describing the defection as a shift from partisan rivalry to people-focused governance, Suswam stated that cooperation with the federal government was essential to tackling Benue’s key challenges, including insecurity, unemployment, and poor infrastructure.

    A statement by his Personal Assistant, Emmanuel Hangeior, said Suswam’s decision underscored his belief that “the time has come for Benue leaders to close ranks and put the people first”.

    Hangeior added, “Senator Suswam’s move reflects a new spirit of collaboration – one focused on unity, progress, and the prosperity of Benue State.”

    ​  

    * State making progress due to unity, declares Oborevwori * Suswam set to join ruling party from ADC Deji Elumoye in Abuja, George Okoh in Makurdi and Olusegun Samuel in Yenagoa  Bayelsa State Governor, Senator Douye Diri, has said his decision to quit Peoples Democratic

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