DTM Dashboard Nigeria Round I Overview December 2014

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DTM Dashboard Nigeria Round I Overview December 2014 NIGER Sokoto Lake Chad Katsina Yusufari Jakusko NIGER DTM Jigawa Yobe Borno Kano Yunusari Potiskum Machina Nguru Karasuwa DASHBOARD Darazo Barde Kaduna Borsari Bauchi Gombe Hong Mubi North Bauchi Gombi Geidam Shelleng NIGERIA Billiri Kaltungo Guyuk Song Maiha Adamawa Larmurde CHAD Numan Girei Demsa Yola North Jakusko Plateau Karim Lamido Lau Yola South Federal Capital Territory Yorro Mayo-Belwa Fufore Jalingo Zing Katsina Jada Nasarawa Ganye Jigawa Yobe Tarmua Taraba Teungo CAMEROON ROUND I Zamfara Zaki Kogi Gashaka Gamawa Benue Itas/Gadau Fune Borno OVERVIEW Enugu Damaturu Nangere Ebonyi Cross River Sources: Esri, USGS, NOAA Kano NIGER Jama'Are Katagum Potiskum Yunusari Damban AS OF DECEMBER 2014 Karasuwa Borsari Katsina Geidam Giade Jakusko Shira Jigawa Yobe Giade Misau Gujba Zaki Gamawa Fika 389,281 IDPs Damaturu Borno Kano Kebbi Potiskum Giade Misau Gujba Darazo Darazo Warji Nafada 60,232 Households Nafada Gulani Gombe Ningi Kwami Kaduna Gombe Bauchi Hong Bauchi Yamaltu/Deba Akko Balanga Guyuk Maiha Madagali CHAD Ganjuwa Dukku Funakaye Girei Adamawa Plateau Federal Capital Territory Yorro Ardo-Kola Michika GombeKwami Nasarawa Toro Kirfi Taraba Teungo Kaduna Gombe CAMEROON Hong Mubi North Bauchi Yamaltu/Deba Kogi 1 2 Benue Bauchi Gombi Mubi South NUMBER OF IDPS BY LGA AND WARD Akko Enugu Dass Ebonyi Cross River Sources: Esri, USGS, NOAA Balanga Alkaleri Shelleng NIGER Kaltungo Guyuk Maiha Karasuwa Tafawa-Balewa Song Barde Borsari Billiri Katsina Jakusko Shomgom NigerJigawa Yobe Tarmua Bogoro Adamawa CHAD Gamawa Larmurde Fune Nangere Damaturu Borno Kano Potiskum Numan Girei Misau Fika Gujba Darazo Demsa Nafada Gulani Abuja Dukku Yola North Funakaye Karim Lamido Plateau Lau Yola South Kaduna Bauchi Gombe Bauchi Akko CAMEROON Mayo-Belwa Fufore CHAD Jalingo Federal CapitalAdamawa Territory Yorro Zing Plateau Federal Capital Territory Ardo-Kola 1 2 Nasarawa Jada Local Government Areas; LGA’s Subdivision Kwara Taraba TOP IDP‘S MOVEMENTS WITHIN DTM COVERED STATES CAMEROON Gassol Kogi Nasarawa Ganye Benue ´ Ibi Enugu Movements Movements Ebonyi Cross River Sources: Esri, USGS, NOAA Bali within the State out of State NIGER Wukari Teungo Katsina NIGER Sokoto LGAS OF DISPLACEMENT WHERE MAJORITY OF Yobe Jigawa IDPS ARE ORIGINALLY FROM: Katsina Taraba Jigawa Yobe Borno Kebbi Zamfara Kano Borno Donga Kano Ondo Kogi Gashaka BENIN Gombe Kaduna Bauchi Niger CHAD Kaduna Bauchi Gombe Abuja Adamawa Benue Takum Kurmi Plateau Dass Kwara Federal Capital Territory Nasarawa Shomgom CHAD Oyo Taraba CAMEROON Adamawa Ussa Ekiti Kogi Plateau Lau Osun Benue Federal Capital Territory Yorro Jalingo Zing Ogun Ondo Ardo-Kola Lagos Edo Enugu NasarawaEdo Gassol Sardauna Ondo Anambra Ebonyi Ibi Taraba Bali DETAIL Imo Cross River Wukari Delta Abia Sources: IOM DTM Data/ December 2014 CAMEROON Donga Enugu Rivers Akwa Ibom This map is for illustration purposes only. Names and boundaries on this map Kogi Gashaka Bayelsa Rivers Benue Takum Kurmi do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by IOM. Ussa Cross River Anambra https://www.iom.int/cms/en/sites/iom/home.html Enugu Ebonyi [email protected] Ebonyi Cross RiverDelta Sources: Esri, USGS, NOAA Sources: Esri, USGS, NOAA .
Recommended publications
  • Environmental and Social Impact Assessment
    Final Environmental and Social Impact Assessment Report for the Proposed 100MW Solar Independent Power Plant and 18 KM Transmission Line Project, Ganjuwa Local Government Area, Bauchi State by Nigerian Solar Capital Partners/Globeleq/ARM- Harith June 2017 100 MW Independent Solar Power Plant, Bauchi State Environmental and Social Impact Assessment Table of Contents List of Tables iii List of Figures iv List of Acronyms and Abbreviations v List of ESIA Preparers viii Executive Summary ix Chapter One: Introduction 1.1 Background 1-1 1.2 Overview 1-2 1.3 Project Scope 1-2 1.4 Project Location 1-3 1.5 Study Objectives and Terms of Reference 1-6 1.6 Report Structure 1-6 Chapter Two: Policy, Legal and Administrative Framework 2.1 Applicable National Policies 2-8 2.2 Applicable National Regulations 2-10 2.3 Institutional Framework 2-14 2.4 Applicable International Agreements and Policies 2-19 2.5 Permit Requirements 2-21 Chapter Three: Project Description 3.1 Project Overview 3-23 3.2 Project Requirements 3-23 3.3 Project Components 3-24 3.4 Operation and Maintenance 3-34 3.5 Project Activities 3-35 3.5.1 Construction 3-35 3.6 Implementation Schedule 3-35 Chapter Four: Description of the Project Environment 4.1 General 4-38 4.2 Study Area and Location 4-38 4.2.1 Reconnaissance Field Visit 4-38 4.2.2 Baseline Data Acquisition 4-38 4.2.3 Sampling Design 4-45 4.2.4 Field Sampling Methods 4-45 4.2.5 Laboratory Methods 4-47 4.3 Bio-Physical Environmental Baseline Condition 4-47 4.3.1 Climate and Meteorology 4-47 4.3.2 Ambient Air Quality 4-52 4.3.2.1
    [Show full text]
  • Nigeria's Constitution of 1999
    PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:42 constituteproject.org Nigeria's Constitution of 1999 This complete constitution has been generated from excerpts of texts from the repository of the Comparative Constitutions Project, and distributed on constituteproject.org. constituteproject.org PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:42 Table of contents Preamble . 5 Chapter I: General Provisions . 5 Part I: Federal Republic of Nigeria . 5 Part II: Powers of the Federal Republic of Nigeria . 6 Chapter II: Fundamental Objectives and Directive Principles of State Policy . 13 Chapter III: Citizenship . 17 Chapter IV: Fundamental Rights . 20 Chapter V: The Legislature . 28 Part I: National Assembly . 28 A. Composition and Staff of National Assembly . 28 B. Procedure for Summoning and Dissolution of National Assembly . 29 C. Qualifications for Membership of National Assembly and Right of Attendance . 32 D. Elections to National Assembly . 35 E. Powers and Control over Public Funds . 36 Part II: House of Assembly of a State . 40 A. Composition and Staff of House of Assembly . 40 B. Procedure for Summoning and Dissolution of House of Assembly . 41 C. Qualification for Membership of House of Assembly and Right of Attendance . 43 D. Elections to a House of Assembly . 45 E. Powers and Control over Public Funds . 47 Chapter VI: The Executive . 50 Part I: Federal Executive . 50 A. The President of the Federation . 50 B. Establishment of Certain Federal Executive Bodies . 58 C. Public Revenue . 61 D. The Public Service of the Federation . 63 Part II: State Executive . 65 A. Governor of a State . 65 B. Establishment of Certain State Executive Bodies .
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons from Colombia for Curtailing the Boko Haram Insurgency in Nigeria
    Lessons From Colombia For Curtailing The Boko Haram Insurgency In Nigeria BY AFEIKHENA JEROME igeria is a highly complex and ethnically diverse country, with over 400 ethnic groups. This diversity is played out in the way the country is bifurcated along the lines of reli- Ngion, language, culture, ethnicity and regional identity. The population of about 178.5 million people in 2014 is made up of Christians and Muslims in equal measures of about 50 percent each, but including many who embrace traditional religions as well. The country has continued to experience serious and violent ethno-communal conflicts since independence in 1960, including the bloody and deadly thirty month fratricidal Civil War (also known as the Nigerian-Biafran war, 1967-70) when the eastern region of Biafra declared its seces- sion and which claimed more than one million lives. The most prominent of these conflicts recently pitch Muslims against Christians in a dangerous convergence of religion, ethnicity and politics. The first and most dramatic eruption in a series of recent religious disturbances was the Maitatsine uprising in Kano in December 1980, in which about 4,177 died. While the exact number of conflicts in Nigeria is unknown, because of a lack of reliable sta- tistical data, it is estimated that about 40 percent of all conflicts have taken place since the coun- try’s return to civilian rule in 1999.1 The increasing wave of violent conflicts across Nigeria under the current democratic regime is no doubt partly a direct consequence of the activities of ethno- communal groups seeking self-determination in their “homelands,” and of their surrogate ethnic militias that have assumed prominence since the last quarter of 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • AUTHOR TITLE Adult Forces
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 059 416 AC 012 155 AUTHOR Nasution, Amir H. TITLE Foreign Assistance Contribution in AdultEducation in Nigeria. INSTITUTION Ibadan Univ. (Nigeria). Inst. of AfricanAdult Education. PUB DATE Mar 71 NOTE 25p.; Paper presented to Nigerial NationalConference on Adult Education (March25-27, 1971, Lagos Univ., Lagos) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS Administrative Personnel; *Adult Education;Community Agencies (Public) ;*Conferences; *Cooperative Programs; *Educational Finance; EducationalNeeds; Federal Programs; *Financial Support;*Foreign Countries; Group Activities; Mass Instruction; Organizations (Groups); Planning; PrivateAgencies; State Programs IDENTIFIERS Af r ica; *Nigeria ABSTRACT The proceedings of a nation-wideconference in Nigeria concerning adult education arepresented. The following steps are proposed in the line ofnational and international cooperation; these steps can be taken without waitingfor financial and administrative approval:(1) the registration of all kinds ofadult education programs and activities carried outby public as well as private agencies;(2) involvement of all educationpersonnel in the planning organization, and establishment of anEducation Planning Unit; (3) the formation of adult educationpriority programs, with supporting services, mass education meansand libraries, to be assisted in the context of Federal and Statesset of priorities and potentialities; and (4)the mobilization of private funds andforces on behalf of adult education.(Author/CK) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEENREPRO- DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDFROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONORIG- INATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN- IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OFEDU- CATION POSITION OR POLICY. C) e--I FORE'IGNASSISTANCE CONTRIBUTION. I N LC\ ADULT EDUCATION IN NIGERIA LIJ By Amir H.
    [Show full text]
  • Living Through Nigeria's Six-Year
    “When We Can’t See the Enemy, Civilians Become the Enemy” Living Through Nigeria’s Six-Year Insurgency About the Report This report explores the experiences of civilians and armed actors living through the conflict in northeastern Nigeria. The ultimate goal is to better understand the gaps in protection from all sides, how civilians perceive security actors, and what communities expect from those who are supposed to protect them from harm. With this understanding, we analyze the structural impediments to protecting civilians, and propose practical—and locally informed—solutions to improve civilian protection and response to the harm caused by all armed actors in this conflict. About Center for Civilians in Conflict Center for Civilians in Conflict (CIVIC) works to improve protection for civil- ians caught in conflicts around the world. We call on and advise international organizations, governments, militaries, and armed non-state actors to adopt and implement policies to prevent civilian harm. When civilians are harmed we advocate the provision of amends and post-harm assistance. We bring the voices of civilians themselves to those making decisions affecting their lives. The organization was founded as Campaign for Innocent Victims in Conflict in 2003 by Marla Ruzicka, a courageous humanitarian killed by a suicide bomber in 2005 while advocating for Iraqi families. T +1 202 558 6958 E [email protected] www.civiliansinconflict.org © 2015 Center for Civilians in Conflict “When We Can’t See the Enemy, Civilians Become the Enemy” Living Through Nigeria’s Six-Year Insurgency This report was authored by Kyle Dietrich, Senior Program Manager for Africa and Peacekeeping at CIVIC.
    [Show full text]
  • Proof of Influence Evaluation of the Nigeria Evidence‐Based Health System Initiative (NEHSI)
    Proof of Influence Evaluation of the Nigeria Evidence‐based Health System Initiative (NEHSI) Commissioned by the Evaluation Sub-Committee of the Project Advisory Committee and the Governance for Equity in Health Programme, The International Development Research Centre, Canada. Report written by the Evaluation Technical Advisory Committee (Muhammed M Lecky (IDRC-NEHSI Senior Advisor), Sarah BJ Macfarlane (Independent Consultant), Ricardo Wilson-Grau (Independent Consultant)) July 15th 2014 Executive Summary Between 2008 and 2014, the Government of Nigeria implemented the Nigeria Evidence‐based Health System Initiative (NEHSI), with support from Canada’s International Development Research Centre (IDRC) and the Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Canada (DFATD). NEHSI undertook activities to increase the generation and use of evidence for decision-making in Bauchi and Cross River states with the goal of strengthening the health care system to deliver effective, efficient and equitable primary health care (PHC). In 2012, the Evaluation Sub-Committee of NEHSI’s Project Advisory Committee commissioned this evaluation to explore NEHSI’s ‘proof of influence’ by examining its outcomes to answer two questions: Evaluation question 1: To what extent and how has NEHSI influenced the evidence-based planning and decision-making (through changes in knowledge use, capacity, habit, and governance processes) in the primary health care system in particular and in the health system in general at the individual, community, and institutional level (federal, Bauchi State, Cross River State, and local government areas (LGA))? Evaluation question 2: Sustainabilty: To what extent do the NEHSI outcomes achieved to date a) reinforce each other, and b) embody the principles of evidence-based planning and decision-making in the Nigerian primary health care system? The evaluation team, which was advised by IDRC and the Evaluation Sub-Committee, comprised two independent consultants and one IDRC-NEHSI Senior Advisor.
    [Show full text]
  • Rail Transportation Data
    Rail Transportation Data (Q1 2019) Report Date: May 2019 Data Source: National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) Contents Executive Summary 1 Number of Passengers 2 Volume of Goods/Cargo (Tons) 3 Revenue Generated from Passenger (N) 4 Revenue Generated from Goods/Cargo (N) 5 Other Income Receipt (N) 6 Methodology 7 Definition of Terms 8 Appendix 9 Acknowledgment and Contact 10 Executive Summary The rail transportation data for Q1 2019 reflected that a total of 723,995 passengers travelled via the rail system in Q1 2019 as against 748,345 passenger recorded in Q1 2018 and 746,739 in Q4 2018 representing -3.25% decline YoY and -3.05% decline QoQ respectively. Similarly, a total of 54,099 tons of volume of goods/cargo travelled via the rail system in Q1 2019 as against 79,750 recorded in Q1 2018 and 68,716 in Q4 2018 representing -32.16% decline YoY and -21.27% decline QoQ respectively. Revenue generated from passengers in Q1 2019 was put at N520,794,143 as against N507,495,503 in Q4 2018. Similarly, revenue generated from goods/cargo in Q1 2019 was put at N102,585,926 as against N84,408,861 in Q4 2018. 1 Rail Transportation Data - Q1 2019 Rail Transportation Data - Q1 2019 Number of Passengers 2019 Q on Q Y on Y % Change QRT 1 % Change (3.05) 723,995 (3.25) 2018 QRT 1 QRT 2 QRT 3 QRT 4 748,345 730,289 794,316 746,739 TOTAL 3,019,689 12 Rail Transportation Data - Q1 2019 Rail Transportation Data - Q1 2019 Volume of Goods/Cargo (Tons) 2019 Q on Q Y on Y % Change QRT 1 % Change (21.27) 54,099 (32.16) 2018 QRT 1 QRT 2 QRT 3 QRT 4 79,750 85,816 94,352
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Farmers/Herders Conflict on Food Security in Nigeria: a Case Study of Taraba State Nigeria Oruonye, E
    Scholars Journal of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences Abbreviated Key Title: Sch J Arts Humanit Soc Sci ISSN 2347-9493 (Print) | ISSN 2347-5374 (Online) Journal homepage: https://saspublishers.com/sjahss/ Impact of Farmers/Herders Conflict on Food Security in Nigeria: A Case Study of Taraba State Nigeria Oruonye, E. D*, Ahmed, Y. M, Fatima, A. Y Department of Geography, Taraba State University, P.M.B. 1169 Jalingo, Taraba State, Nigeria DOI: 10.36347/sjahss.2020.v08i03.006 | Received: 03.03.2020 | Accepted: 10.03.2020 | Published: 30.03.2020 *Corresponding author: Oruonye, E. D Abstract Original Research Article One of the greatest security challenges in Nigeria in recent time is the increasing conflicts between crop farmers and herders. Today, the conflict has spread over wide geographical areas on the continents of Africa, Nigeria and Taraba state in particular. In the same manner, the weapons used in the conflict have moved from small and light arms to use of heavy and complex weapons and ammunitions such as rifles and AK47 among others. Taraba State is one of the States in Nigeria that have been greatly affected by conflict between crop farmers and cattle herders. It is against this background that this paper examines the increased level of conflict between farmers and herders in Nigeria, the dynamics associated with the conflict and its impacts on food security in the country with special focus on Taraba State. This study analyses the factors that help cause or aggravate these conflicts, their evolution and spread, and their human toll in the State. It further assesses responses, especially by the federal government and its security agencies, and outlines possible strategies to reduce or prevent occurrence of the conflicts.
    [Show full text]
  • 325013-Eng.Pdf (‎602.0Kb)
    ,I I BIUGIII SMIT PROGNI$S NHllRI illarch 2000 - fG[,2001 SUBilIIIEII MIRGH 20ll1 r0 fi]RrGlil Pn08n[ililt ron ONGilIIGTNGNSF GOilIROl NPllSI For Actica 0ufiGfft0u80u BURmlilm$0 l1 '{{ .,t t., jl t I : .{ 1i KEV @ cATt L.G,n,e ('6, ruofr/ r elit ns. [] SECTION ONE BACKGROUND Bauchi State project is located in the North-East of Nigerian. There are 20 local Govemment Ares in the State. The State shares boundaries with Plateau, Kano, Jigawa, Yobe, Borno, Taraba and Gombe States. The State lies in the Savannah region of Nigeria, with variation in ecological conditions with the southern and western parts being sudan or guinea Savannah, having a relatively higher rainfall, the northern part of the State is sahel Savannah with flat lands and fewer hills. Some major rivers traverse the State. These include the river Hadeja, Jama'are, Gongola and Dindima. Most of the endemic local government areas lies along these river systems. The State has two distinct seasons', dry and rain seasons. There are six months of rain, beginning in May and ending in October. The farming season is from May to December. Most of the onchocerciasis endemic communities are not accessible all year round; the dirt and laterite roads to these communities are usually not motor-able during the height of the rainy season. Even in dry season, where the roads are sandy, four-wheel drive vehicles may be required in some instances along with motorcycles and bicycles. The settlement pattern varies in different part of the State. Generally, there is a pattern of nuclear settlements, with surrounding farmlands.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of Existing Rural Water Supply Sources Using Model Nigerian Communities Vis a Vis Household Access to Improved Water
    IOSR Journal of Mechanical and Civil Engineering (IOSR-JMCE) e-ISSN: 2278-1684,p-ISSN: 2320-334X, Volume 11, Issue 4 Ver. VII (Jul- Aug. 2014), PP 16-23 www.iosrjournals.org Inventory Of Existing Rural Water Supply Sources Using Model Nigerian Communities Vis a Vis Household Access to Improved Water NDUBUBA, Olufunmilayo I. Civil Engineering Dept. Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University, Bauchi, Nigeria Abstract: A household is considered to have access to basic services required by a family unit in Nigeria if the household has water supply and sanitation facilities, which are used appropriately at all times. A comprehensive inventory of all water sources was conducted in 12 Local Government Areas (LGAs) of four States of Bauchi, Benue, Jigawa and Katsina States between 2011 and 2012; the data was used to relate access to basic services of the people to the population living within the communities studied. It was found that Katsina State had the largest number of solar powered water supply systems (40.3% of all motorized water sources in the State) followed by Bauchi with 36.4%. The most common improved rural water source in the LGAs was bore-holes with hand-pumps (82.28%). Functionality was also monitored. For hand-pumps, there was a relationship between community ownership and functionality (Dass-Bauchi 77.17%; Warji-Bauchi 75.15%; Oju-Benue 82.09%). Population data on each LGA used to analyse the percentage number of household using the improved water sources showed that all the four LGAs still fall short of the basic access of 30 litres per capita per day within 250 metres radius of the water source.
    [Show full text]
  • Yobe State Cholera Outbreak Situation Report No. 68: 10Th -16Th December 2018 Yobe State Ministry of Health
    Yobe State Cholera Outbreak Situation Report No. 68: 10th -16th December 2018 Yobe State Ministry of Health Highlights: ñ 0 case was reported ñ 0 death was reported. Epidemiological Summary: The total number of suspected cholera cases reported in Yobe state is 1,813 with 61 associated deaths (CFR 3.36%). In the state, up to 591 cases have been reported in Gulani LGA, 485 cases in Gujba LGA and 489 cases in Damaturu LGA. In Fune LGA, 181 cases were reported and 67 cases were reported in Potiskum LGA. Out of 148 samples collected and tested using cholera RDTs, 133 (89.9%) were positive and 15 (10.1%) were negative. Again, 13 (57%) out of 23 samples cultured were positive for Vibrio Cholerae. However, 9 positive samples were taken to national reference laboratory for quality checks and further analysis samples. Vibrio Cholerae O1 (Inaba) serotype was isolated in 4 out of the 9 samples. Table 1: Summaries of suspected cholera cases in Yobe State from July to 16th December 2018. Gulani Gujba Damaturu Fune Potiskum Total Cases New suspected cholera cases 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cumulative suspected cholera 591 485 489 181 67 1813 cases Number of wards in the LGA 12 10 11 13 10 56 Number of wards affected 10 8 11 9 10 48 Deaths New deaths 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cumulative deaths 20 19 6 12 4 61 Laboratory Number of specimen tested 39 13 84 12 0 148 (RDT) Specimen Positive 36 12 76 9 0 133 RDT Pending result for 0 0 0 0 0 0 RDT Number of samples cultured 8 8 6 1 0 23 Specimen Positive Culture 5 4 3 1 0 13 Pending result for 0 0 0 0 0 0 Culture No new suspected cholera case was reported in Yobe state between 10th – 16th December 2018, showing a possible end to the outbreak.
    [Show full text]
  • Nigeria Hotspots Location by State Platform Cholera Bauchi State West and Central Africa
    Cholera - Nigeria hotspots location by state Platform Cholera Bauchi State West and Central Africa Katagum Jigawa Gamawa Zaki Gamawa Yobe Itas Itas/Gadau Hotspots typology in the State Jama'are Jamao�oareAzare Damban Hotspot type T.1: High priority area with a high frequency Katagum Damban and a long duration. Kano Shira Shira Giade Hotspot type T.2: Giade Misau Misau Medium priority area with a moderate frequency and a long duration Warji Darazo Warji Ningi Darazo Ningi Hotspots distribution in the State Ganjuwa Ganjuwa 10 8 Bauchi Hotspots Type 1 Hotspots Type 2 Kirifi Toro Kirfi Gombe Bauchi Ningi Alkaleri Itas/Gadau Alkaleri Dass Shira Damban Katagum Kaduna Bauchi Ganjuwa Toro Darazo Misau Jama'are Warji Gamawa Toro Dass Kirfi Tafawa-Balewa Giade Dass Tafawa-Balewa Alkaleri Legend Tafawa-Balewa Bogoro Countries State Main roads Bogoro Plateau XXX LGA (Local Governmental Area) Hydrography Taraba XXX Cities (State capital, LGA capital, and other towns) 0 70 140 280 420 560 Kilometers Date of production: January 21, 2016 Source: Ministries of Health of the countries members of the Cholera platform Contact : Cholera project - UNICEF West and Central Africa Regionial Office (WCARO) Feedback : Coordination : Julie Gauthier | [email protected] Information management : Alca Kuvituanga | [email protected] : of support the With The epidemiological data is certified and shared by national authorities towards the cholera platform members. Geographical names, designations, borders presented do not imply any official recognition nor approval from none of the cholera platform members .
    [Show full text]