DOCSLIB.ORG

DTM Round 33 Baseline Dashboard

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

DTM DTM Nigeria | Baseline Dashboard - Round 33 (August 2020) Nigeria IOM manages the Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) in Nigeria and other countries around the world, to support humanitarian communi�es with data on displacement and mobility. This informa�on management product determines the status, loca�ons, and needs of people affected by the ongoing conflict in Northeast Nigeria. 3,833,232 As of 15 August 2020, the DTM has iden�fied 2,118,550 IDPs (436,058 households) across Adamawa, Bauchi, Borno, Gombe, IDPs and Retu rnees were Taraba and Yobe States. This represents an increase of 2 per cent (30,426 persons) over DTM Round 32, while the number of covered by DTM Round 33 returns from neighbouring regions into situa�ons of secondary displacement increased by less than 1 per cent (9,115 persons) from previous DTM round. Displaced IDPs by Site Type and States Chad LGA level displacement severity Chad Abadam Abadam Niger Yusufari Kukawa Lake Chad Niger Lake Chad Machina Yunusari 2,118,550 Individuals Yobe Guzamala Karasuwa Mobbar Kukawa Nguru Guzamala Bade 9% Katsina Bursari Bade Geidam Gubio Marte Monguno Nganzai Nganzai Jakusko Marte 43% of the IDPs are in 91% Jigawa Tarmua Magumeri Ngala Zaki Gamawa Kala/Balge camps/camp like se�ngs Yobe Borno Jere Mafa Dikwa Borno Itas/Gadau Nangere Damaturu Maiduguri Jama'are Potiskum Fune 142,425 Kano Katagum Damban Kaga Konduga Bama 54% 46% Shira Fika Misau Gujba 57% of the people are in Giade Warji Darazo Nafada Gwoza Damboa host community se�ngs Bauchi Ningi Gulani Gombe Chibok Gombe Biu Madagali 3% 1,566,011 Ganjuwa Funakaye Dukku Askira/Uba Bauchi Kwaya Kusar Michika Cameroon 100% Kirfi Kwami Hawul 78% Bayo Mubi North Toro 97% Bauchi Gombe Hong Women and Children Yamaltu/Deba Shani Gombi Mubi South Adamawa ± Dass Akko Song Kaltungo Shelleng 64,632 39,205 Alkaleri Maiha Tafawa-Balewa Billiri Balanga Guyuk Adamawa 11% Bogoro Shomgom Lamurde ± 47% Girei Numan Fufore Male Karim-Lamido Demsa Yola South 89% Plateau Lau Yola North Taraba Mayo-Belwa Jalingo Yorro Zing Ardo-Kola 19% 213,467 Jada 53% IDPs in Camps & Camp-like settings Gassol Taraba Ganye Female Nasarawa Ibi IDPs in Host Bali Communities Inaccessible LGA Wukari Toungo 81% Inaccessible LGA IDP Population by LGA Cameroon Donga 28% Less than 12,711 92,810 IDP Population by State Gashaka Children under 6 years Takum 12,711 - 39,500 Less than 92,500 Benue Kurmi 171 92,501 - 142,500 Ussa 39,501 - 82,500 142,501 - 213,500 82,501 - 158,500 76% In majority of Sardauna Above 213,500 More than 158,500 Sites surveyed, IDPs cited food 0 70 140 280Km Cross River 0 80 160 320Km as the main unmet need Returnees by States 2% from Food Security Levels In Areas of Return Niger Abadam Lake Chad Lake Chad Niger Lake Chad 2% from Abadam ± Returnees 1% from Kukawa Niger Chad Yusufari Yunusari 1% from Borno 1,827 Mobbar Kukawa Chad Yobe Guzamala 13,023 Guzamala 1,714,682 Individuals Karasuwa 38,328 5% Jigawa Nganzai Bursari Gubio Marte Bade Geidam 22,420 43,252 Nganzai Monguno 187,007 42,550 Jakusko Marte 92% 6% Tarmuwa Ngala Returnee IDPs Yobe Magumeri 102,916 95% Borno 9,156 Jere 5,748 Mafa Dikwa Kala/Balge 708,527 Maiduguri M.C. 16,413 20,719 Nangere Fune Damaturu Borno 8% Jigawa Potiskum 5,295 Kaga 5% from Konduga Returnee Refugees 94% 35,823 53,080 Bama Cameroon Fika 27,149 Gujba Darazo 63,581 Gombe Damboa Gwoza Shelter condi�on in Bauchi Nafada Gulani 31,514 84,983 Adamawa ± 60,029 5% from Chibok Madagali Cameroon return areas Funakaye Biu Dukku 9,877 27,362 57,541 10% Askira/Uba163,475 Michika 4% Kwami Hawul 146,028 7 Kwaya Kusar Bayo 14,204 Hong Mubi North 101,778 Yalmaltu/Deba 2,810 Gombi 166,945 819,148 Akko Shani 55,587 Mubi South 0% Plateau 111,270 Returnee IDPs Gombe 2 Balanga Shelleng Song Billiri 7,440 Maiha 6% Kaltungo 90% Returnees from Abroad Guyuk 33,615 59,531 1,882 Shomgom Hard to reach area Taraba Inaccessible LGA Lamurde Adamawa 30,534 Girei XXX Returnees by LGA Returnees Total by State Karim-Lamido Numan Demsa 1,104 Cameroon IPC May - Aug 20 27,636 9,252 (Source: FEWS NET) 187,007 Taraba Yola North Minimal Cameroon Lau Yola South 708,527 799 Under Pressure Jalingo Mayo-Belwa Crisis 819,148 Yorro Zing Fufore NO DAMAGE Benue Ardo-Kola Emergency 8,206Jada Jada 0 20 40 80 km PARTIALLY DAMAGED *Return assessments are not conducted in Bauchi, Taraba & Gombe *Return assessments are not conducted in Bauchi, Taraba & Gombe FULLY DAMAGED DISCLAIMER: The depic�on and use of boundaries, geographic names, and related data shown on maps are not warranted to be error free nor do they imply judgment on the legal status of any territory, or any endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries by IOM. FEEDBACK: SOURCE: IOM DTM Nigeria Sweden KWENIN Henry <[email protected]> DATE: August 2020 Mobile: +2349038852524 Sverige.
Recommended publications
  • The Case Study of Violent Conflict in Taraba State (2013 - 2015)

    The Case Study of Violent Conflict in Taraba State (2013 - 2015)

    Violent Conflict in Divided Societies The Case Study of Violent Conflict in Taraba State (2013 - 2015) Nigeria Conflict Security Analysis Network (NCSAN) World Watch Research November, 2015 [email protected] www.theanalytical.org 1 Violent Conflict in Divided Societies The Case Study of Violent Conflict in Taraba State (2013 - 2015) Taraba State, Nigeria. Source: NCSAN. The Deeper Reality of the Violent Conflict in Taraba State and the Plight of Christians Nigeria Conflict and Security Analysis Network (NCSAN) Working Paper No. 2, Abuja, Nigeria November, 2015 Authors: Abdulbarkindo Adamu and Alupse Ben Commissioned by World Watch Research, Open Doors International, Netherlands No copyright - This work is the property of World Watch Research (WWR), the research department of Open Doors International. This work may be freely used, and spread, but with acknowledgement of WWR. 2 Acknowledgements The authors acknowledge with gratitude all that granted NCSAN interviews or presented documented evidence on the ongoing killing of Christians in Taraba State. We thank the Catholic Secretariat, Catholic Diocese of Jalingo for their assistance in many respects. We also thank the Chairman of the Muslim Council, Taraba State, for accepting to be interviewed during the process of data collection for this project. We also extend thanks to NKST pastors as well as to pastors of CRCN in Wukari and Ibi axis of Taraba State. Disclaimers Hausa-Fulani Muslim herdsmen: Throughout this paper, the phrase Hausa-Fulani Muslim herdsmen is used to designate those responsible for the attacks against indigenous Christian communities in Taraba State. However, the study is fully aware that in most reports across northern Nigeria, the term Fulani herdsmen is also in use.
  • Nigeria's Constitution of 1999

    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 .
  • Living Through Nigeria's Six-Year

    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.
  • Concentration in the North Eastern Nigeria's Yam Market: a Gini

    Concentration in the North Eastern Nigeria's Yam Market: a Gini

    49 Agro-Science Journal of Tropical Agriculture, Food, Environment and Extension Volume 10 Number 2 May 2011 pp. 49 - 57 ISSN 1119-7455 CONCENTRATION IN THE NORTH EASTERN NIGERIA’S YAM MARKET: A GINI COEFFICIENT ANALYSIS Taru1, V.B., and Lawal2 H. 1Department of Agricultural Technology Federal Polytechnic P.M.B. 35 Mubi Adamawa State Nigeria 2Department of Agricultural Economics and Extension Moddibo Adama University of Technology P. M. B. 2076 Yola, Adamawa State Nigeria ABSTRACT Policy formulation has failed to take cognizance of the fact that production and marketing constitute a continuum and that the absence of development in one retards progress in the other. The study analysed the concentration of yam markets in southern part of Adamawa and Taraba states. It specifically identified the degree of product differentiation, market information dissemination and determined the concentration of yam sellers in the markets. A total of 410 respondents comprising 210 retailers and 200 wholesalers were randomly sampled using simple random sampling techniques from six purposively selected yam markets namely, Ganye, Nadu and Tola markets in Adamawa State and Wukari, Sarkin-Kudu, and Chanchanjim markets, Taraba State. Descriptive statistics, Gini coefficient and Lorenz Curve were the analytical tools used. The common features used in yam differentiation were yam varieties and size or length and market information were majorly disseminated by means of personal contact (verbal message) and telephone (GSM). The Gini coefficient of 0.56 and 0.52 were obtained for wholesaling and retailing, respectively. The concentration of sales was high with high income inequality in yam wholesaling than retailing in the area.
  • Ground Water and River Quality Assessment for Some Heavy Metals and Physicochemical Parameters in Wukari Town, Taraba State, Nigeria M

    Ground Water and River Quality Assessment for Some Heavy Metals and Physicochemical Parameters in Wukari Town, Taraba State, Nigeria M

    Ground Water and River Quality Assessment for Some Heavy Metals and Physicochemical Parameters in Wukari Town, Taraba State, Nigeria M. O. Aremu1, O. J. Oko1, C. Andrew1 1Department of Chemical Sciences, Federal University Wukari, PMB 1020, Wukari, Taraba State, Nigeria Abstract: With a few to assessing the qualities of water sources in Wukari local government area (LGA), a study was conducted on ground water and rivers in two settlements at Wukari LGA. For this purpose, some heavy metals (cadmium, lead, arsenic, iron, copper, mercury and manganese) and physicochemical parameters (temperature, turbidity, suspended solids, total dissolved solids, conductivity, pH, nitrate, phosphate, chloride, alkalinity, hardness and chemical/biochemical oxygen demand) were determined in water samples collected from hand–dug wells, boreholes and rivers in Puje and Avyi during wet and dry seasons using standard analytical techniques. The results showed that all the seven metals determined were detected and present at trace levels in all the water samples ranging from 0.001 ppm (Hg) in well and borehole to 0.0768 ppm (Fe) in river, and 0.001 ppm (Hg) in borehole to 0.0763 ppm (Fe) in river for Puje and Avyi, respectively. However, all the metals were found to have contained concentrations below the permissible safe level. The results further revealed that the levels of physicochemical parameters in the water samples for both wet and dry seasons are within the required standard limits set by World Health Organization (WHO) for drinking water. Nevertheless, source protection is recommended for the bodies of water for the benefit of Wukari people. Keywords: Hand–dug Well, Borehole, River, Physicochemical Parameter, Wukari Introduction applications, urban runoff, debris from erosion and Water covers more than 70% of the earth though only polluted surface water [4].
  • Bauchi State

    Bauchi State

    RAP FOR THE PROPOSED REHABILITATION OF 19 KM LIMAN KATAGUM – LUDA – LEKKA RURAL ROAD, BAUCHI STATE Public Disclosure Authorized RURAL ACCESS AND AGRICULTURAL MARKETING PROJECT (RAAMP), BAUCHI STATE (World Bank Assisted) Public Disclosure Authorized RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN (RAP) DRAFT FINAL REPORT FOR THE PROPOSED REHABILITATION OF THE 19KM Public Disclosure Authorized LIMAN KATAGUM – LUDA – LEKKA RURAL ACCESS ROAD IN BAUCHI STATE Bauchi State Project Implementation Unit (SPIU) Rural Access and Agricultural Marketing Project (RAAMP) Public Disclosure Authorized OCTOBER, 2019. RAP FOR THE PROPOSED REHABILITATION OF 19 KM LIMAN KATAGUM – LUDA – LEKKA RURAL ROAD, BAUCHI STATE Table of Contents LIST OF TABLES ..................................................................................................................... v LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................... vi DEFINITIONS ....................................................................................................................... vii ABBREVIATIONS .................................................................................................................. ix EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................... x CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................... 15 OVERVIEW ...........................................................................................................................
  • 18 Socio-Economic Characteristics of Fuelwood Cutters in Gadam, Kwami

    18 Socio-Economic Characteristics of Fuelwood Cutters in Gadam, Kwami

    International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Research International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Research ISSN: 2455-2070; Impact Factor: RJIF 5.22 www.socialresearchjournals.com Volume 3; Issue 1; January 2017; Page No. 18-21 Socio-economic characteristics of fuelwood cutters in gadam, kwami LGA Gombe State, Nigeria * Muhammed Bello Bashir, Yahaya Ibrahim, Adamu Sani Jauro Department of Geography Faculty of Science, Gombe State University, Gombe, Gombe State, Nigeria Abstract The paper tries to explore the Socio-economic Characteristics of Fuelwood Cutters in Gadam. The socio- economic status of fuelwood cutters were studied, the nature of fuelwood cutting as well as the possible measures that are put in place to halt the reckless felling down of tress in the name of fuelwood. Both qualitative and quantitative data were used in the study. Questionnaire and interview schedule methods are the tools used in data collection. The data were analysed using simple statistical techniques, percentage tables. The result revealed that majority of the fuelwood cutters are men within the age bracket 25-35 mostly married with Qur, anic and primary level of education. The study further discovered that trees are cut indiscriminately. Mostly fresh ones are been cut and allow to dry before taken to nearby town for sale. Finally the study suggested that such measures should be put in place to halt the indiscriminate cutting down of tress, government to provide alternative sources of energy such as affordable and reliable electric, solar and kerosene stoves, Public enlightenment campaign should be intensified among others. Keywords: fuelwood, forest, economic, income, fuelwood cutters Introduction forest have varnished or were reduced to mere shrubs (Dovie Fuel wood is any wooden material used as fuel (FAO, 2010) et al 2004) [9].
  • Nigeria Hotspots Location by State Platform Cholera Bauchi State West and Central Africa

    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 .
  • The Structure of Road Network Connectivity In

    The Structure of Road Network Connectivity In

    International Journal of Geography and Regional Planning Research Vol.5, No.1, pp.1-14, April 2020 Published by ECRTD- UK Print ISSN: 2059-2418 (Print), Online ISSN: 2059-2426 (Online) STRUCTURE OF ROAD NETWORK CONNECTIVITY IN THE BENUE BASIN OF NIGERIA Daniel P. DAM1; Davidson ALACI2; Vesta Udoo3; Jacob ATSER4 ; Fanan UJOH5 & Timothy GYUSE6 1Department of Geography Faculty of Environmental Sciences, Benue State University, Makurdi-Nigeria. 2Department of Geography and Regional Planning, University of Jos-Nigeria 3Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Faculty of Environmental Sciences, Benue State University, Makurdi-Nigeria. 4Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Faculty of Environmental Studies, University of Uyo-Nigeria 5Centre for Sustainability and Resilient Infrastructure and Communities, London South Bank University, UK 6Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Nasarawa State University, Keffi-Nigeria Corresponding Author: Daniel P. Dam, [email protected] ABSTRACT: The structure of road network connectivity in any region can either promote or reduce agricultural production, market opportunities, cultural and social interactions as well as businesses and employment opportunities. This study evaluates road network connectivity in the Benue Basin of Nigeria. Data on the existing road network including type and conditions, density and length of the roads in the study area were extracted from existing road map of Nigeria, and satellite imagery of the Benue basin. The data was analysed using different methods of network connectivity analysis including beta index, alpha and gamma indices. The findings reveal four types of roads network in the basin which are grouped into three categories namely: federal highways (trunk A), state government roads (trunk B) and local government and community roads (trunk C) which are in various state of deplorable conditions.
  • PSWG Actors Nov 2016

    PSWG Actors Nov 2016

    protectionsector COMPLETED AND W O R K I N G G R O U P NIGERIA: PROTECTION ACTORS ON-GOING ACTIVITIES N I G E R I A Agencies with registered projects in OCHA Online Project Systems (OPS) JAN - NOV 2016 COOPI (Cooperazione Internazionale) DRC (Danish Refugee Council) IOM (International Organization for Migration) POPULATION POPULATION POPULATION REACHED 3,305 REACHED 14,505 REACHED 112,221 IMPLEMENTING PARTNERS IMPLEMENTING PARTNERS IMPLEMENTING PARTNERS YOBE BORNO Direct Implementation YOBE BORNO Direct Implementation YOBE BORNO Direct Implementation 3,305 11,088 82,312 JERE DIKWA MAIDUGURI 68 MAIDUGURI DAMATURU DAMATURU POTISKUM KONDUGA BAMA FIKA GWOZA BENEFICIARIES PER ACTIVITY CHIBOK GOMBE GOMBE MICHIKA GOMBE MUBI NORTH GIRERI 2 Case Referrals GIRERI BENEFICIARIES PER ACTIVITY BENEFICIARIES PER ACTIVITY 32 Livelihood Unaccompanied and ADAMAWA 947 Multiple Needs ADAMAWA ADAMAWA 2 Protection Separated Children 28 YOLA Mainstreaming YOLA SOUTH NORTHYOLA Unaccompanied and YOLA SOUTH Multiple Needs 2,358 NORTH 24 Separated Children 248 Capacity Building FUFORE 3,417 29,841 175 Case Referrals 381 Awareness Raising / Sensitization 333 Capacity Building Identification of 388 Vulnerable Individuals 111,687 Psychosocial Distress 1,267 Material Protection and Mental Disorder 3 6 Assistance 12 LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNIT COVERED UNIT COVERED 10,988 Dangers and Injuries UNIT COVERED NRC IRC (International Rescue Committee) NRC (Norwegian Refugee Council) Mercy Corps POPULATION POPULATION POPULATION REACHED 332,790 REACHED
  • The State Independent Electoral Commissions in Nigeria: a Study of Bauchi, Edo, Imo, Kaduna, Lagos and Plateau States

    The State Independent Electoral Commissions in Nigeria: a Study of Bauchi, Edo, Imo, Kaduna, Lagos and Plateau States

    The State Independent Electoral Commissions in Nigeria: A Study of Bauchi, Edo, Imo, Kaduna, Lagos and Plateau States Edited by Massoud Omar 0 Contributors Musa Abutudu Associate Professor, Department of Political Science. University of Benin. Edo State, Nigeria. Chijioke K. Iwuamadi Research Fellow, Institute for Development Studies University of Nigeria. Enugu State, Nigeria. Massoud Omar Department of Local Government Studies Ahmadu Bello University. Zaria, Kaduna State. F. Adeleke Faculty of Law, Lagos State University. Lagos State, Nigeria. Habu Galadima Department of Political Science, Bayero University, P.M.B. 3011, Kano-Nigeria Dung Pam Sha Department of Political Science, 1 University of Jos. Plateau State. 2 Table of Contents Introduction 4-10 Chapter I Bauchi State Independent Electoral Commission Habu Galadima and Aisha Omar 7-61 Chapter II The Edo State Independent Electoral Commission Musa Abutudu 62-97 Chapter III The Imo State Independent Electoral Commission (SIEC) Chijioke K. Iwuamadi 98- 135 Chapter IV The Kaduna State Independent Electoral Commission Massoud Omar 136-159 Chapter V Lagos State State Independent Electoral Commission in F.A.R Adeleke 156-191 Chapter VI The Plateau State Independent Electoral Commission: Dung Pam Sha 192-240 Conclusion 241-242 3 List of Tables and Figures Table 1.1 State of Residence Table 1.2 Local Government Area Table 1.3 Gender Table 1.4 Age Table 1.5 Marital Status Table 1.6 Occupation Table 1.7 Awareness of SIEC’s conduct of Local Government Elections Table 1.8 Number of times Respondents
  • A Study of Violence-Related Deaths in Nafada Local Government Area Of

    A Study of Violence-Related Deaths in Nafada Local Government Area Of

    # Makai DANIEL http://www.ifra-nigeria.org/IMG/pdf/violence-related-deaths-gombe-jigawa-state-nigeria.pdf A Study of Violence-Related Deaths in Nafada Local Government Area of Gombe State and Auyo, Gagarawa, Gumel, Gwiwa, Kaugama and Yankwasi Local Government Areas of Jigawa State (2006-2014) IFRA-Nigeria working papers series, n°46 20/01/2015 The ‘Invisible Violence’ Project Based in the premises of the French Institute for Research in Africa on the campus of the University of Ibadan, Nigeria Watch is a database project that has monitored fatal incidents and human security in Nigeria since 1 June 2006. The database compiles violent deaths on a daily basis, including fatalities resulting from accidents. It relies on a thorough reading of the Nigerian press (15 dailies & weeklies) and reports from human rights organisations. The two main objectives are to identify dangerous areas and assess the evolution of violence in the country. However, violence is not always reported by the media, especially in remote rural areas that are difficult to access. Hence, in the last 8 years, Nigeria Watch has not recorded any report of fatal incidents in some of the 774 Local Government Areas (LGAs) of the Nigerian Federation. There are two possibilities: either these places were very peaceful, or they were not covered by the media. This series of surveys thus investigates ‘invisible’ violence. By 1 November 2014, there were still 23 LGAs with no report of fatal incidents in the Nigeria Watch database: Udung Uko and Urue-Offong/Oruko (Akwa Ibom), Kwaya Kusar (Borno), Nafada (Gombe), Auyo, Gagarawa, Kaugama and Yankwashi (Jigawa), Ingawa and Matazu (Katsina), Sakaba (Kebbi), Bassa, Igalamela- Odolu and Mopa-Muro (Kogi), Toto (Nassarawa), Ifedayo (Osun), Gudu and Gwadabaw (Sokoto), Ussa (Taraba), and Karasuwa, Machina, Nguru and Yunusari (Yobe).