Post-Election Assessment of Conflict Prevention and Resolution Mechanisms in Nigeria

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Post-Election Assessment of Conflict Prevention and Resolution Mechanisms in Nigeria Post-election assessment of conflict prevention and resolution mechanisms in Nigeria Final report Babatunde Afolabi and Sabina Avasiloae November 2015 Table of Contents List of Acronyms ......................................................................................................................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 Background .............................................................................................................................................................. 6 Methodological and conceptual issues ................................................................................................................. 6 INITIATIVES AT FEDERAL LEVEL ................................................................................................................. 8 Background .............................................................................................................................................................. 8 Tensions before and during the elections ........................................................................................................... 8 Efforts to reduce tensions and potential for violence ..................................................................................... 10 The impact of conflict prevention initiatives .................................................................................................... 14 KADUNA STATE.................................................................................................................................................... 17 Overview: political history and prevailing conflict issues ............................................................................... 17 Tensions before the elections .............................................................................................................................. 17 Efforts to mitigate tensions and reduce the potential for violence ............................................................... 19 Local perceptions of the Abuja Accord ............................................................................................................. 21 The impact of local ADR and conflict prevention initiatives ........................................................................ 21 Reducing violence: the way forward................................................................................................................... 22 PLATEAU STATE ................................................................................................................................................... 24 Overview: political history and prevailing conflict issues ............................................................................... 24 Tensions before the elections .............................................................................................................................. 24 Efforts to reduce tension and the potential for violence ................................................................................ 25 Local perceptions of the Abuja Accord ............................................................................................................. 28 The impact of local ADR and conflict prevention initiatives ........................................................................ 28 Reducing violence: the way forward................................................................................................................... 29 BORNO STATE ....................................................................................................................................................... 31 Overview: political history and prevailing conflict issues ............................................................................... 31 Tensions before the 2015 elections .................................................................................................................... 31 Efforts to mitigate tensions and the potential for violence ............................................................................ 32 Local perceptions of the Abuja Accord ............................................................................................................. 32 The impact of local ADR and conflict prevention initiatives ........................................................................ 32 Reducing violence: the way forward................................................................................................................... 33 LAGOS STATE ........................................................................................................................................................ 34 Overview: political history and prevailing conflict issues ............................................................................... 34 Tensions before the 2015 elections .................................................................................................................... 34 Efforts to reduce tensions and the potential for violence .............................................................................. 36 Local perceptions of the Abuja accord .............................................................................................................. 38 The impact of local ADR and conflict prevention initiatives ........................................................................ 38 Reducing violence: the way forward................................................................................................................... 39 RIVERS STATE ........................................................................................................................................................ 41 1 Overview: political history and prevailing conflict issues ............................................................................... 41 Tensions before the elections .............................................................................................................................. 41 Efforts to reduce tensions and the potential for violence .............................................................................. 43 Local perceptions of the Abuja Accord ............................................................................................................. 48 The impact of local ADR and conflict prevention initiatives ........................................................................ 48 Reducing violence: the way forward................................................................................................................... 49 AKWA IBOM STATE ............................................................................................................................................. 51 Overview: political history and prevailing conflict issues ............................................................................... 51 Tensions before the elections .............................................................................................................................. 51 Efforts to reduce tensions and the potential for violence .............................................................................. 52 Local perceptions of the Abuja Accord ............................................................................................................. 53 The impact of local ADR and conflict prevention initiatives ........................................................................ 53 Reducing violence: the way forward................................................................................................................... 54 ABIA STATE ............................................................................................................................................................. 56 Overview: political history and prevailing conflict issues ............................................................................... 56 Tensions before the elections .............................................................................................................................. 56 Efforts to reduce tensions and the potential for violence .............................................................................. 58 Local perceptions of the Abuja Accord ............................................................................................................. 60 The impact of local ADR and conflict prevention initiatives ........................................................................ 61 Reducing violence: the way forward................................................................................................................... 61 CONCLUDING REMARKS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ...................................................................... 63 Copyright notice: No part of this assessment may be quoted or reproduced in any form or by any means, without written permission from the authors. Disclaimer: The views expressed in this document do not necessarily reflect the views of the Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue, the Department for International Development (DFID) or the Australian High Commission in Nigeria. Where the text refers to statements made by interviewees, every effort has been made to provide a fair representation of their views and opinions, but the ultimate responsibility for the interpretation
Recommended publications
  • NIMC FRONT-END PARTNERS' ENROLMENT CENTRES (Ercs) - AS at 15TH MAY, 2021
    NIMC FRONT-END PARTNERS' ENROLMENT CENTRES (ERCs) - AS AT 15TH MAY, 2021 For other NIMC enrolment centres, visit: https://nimc.gov.ng/nimc-enrolment-centres/ S/N FRONTEND PARTNER CENTER NODE COUNT 1 AA & MM MASTER FLAG ENT LA-AA AND MM MATSERFLAG AGBABIAKA STR ILOGBO EREMI BADAGRY ERC 1 LA-AA AND MM MATSERFLAG AGUMO MARKET OKOAFO BADAGRY ERC 0 OG-AA AND MM MATSERFLAG BAALE COMPOUND KOFEDOTI LGA ERC 0 2 Abuchi Ed.Ogbuju & Co AB-ABUCHI-ED ST MICHAEL RD ABA ABIA ERC 2 AN-ABUCHI-ED BUILDING MATERIAL OGIDI ERC 2 AN-ABUCHI-ED OGBUJU ZIK AVENUE AWKA ANAMBRA ERC 1 EB-ABUCHI-ED ENUGU BABAKALIKI EXP WAY ISIEKE ERC 0 EN-ABUCHI-ED UDUMA TOWN ANINRI LGA ERC 0 IM-ABUCHI-ED MBAKWE SQUARE ISIOKPO IDEATO NORTH ERC 1 IM-ABUCHI-ED UGBA AFOR OBOHIA RD AHIAZU MBAISE ERC 1 IM-ABUCHI-ED UGBA AMAIFEKE TOWN ORLU LGA ERC 1 IM-ABUCHI-ED UMUNEKE NGOR NGOR OKPALA ERC 0 3 Access Bank Plc DT-ACCESS BANK WARRI SAPELE RD ERC 0 EN-ACCESS BANK GARDEN AVENUE ENUGU ERC 0 FC-ACCESS BANK ADETOKUNBO ADEMOLA WUSE II ERC 0 FC-ACCESS BANK LADOKE AKINTOLA BOULEVARD GARKI II ABUJA ERC 1 FC-ACCESS BANK MOHAMMED BUHARI WAY CBD ERC 0 IM-ACCESS BANK WAAST AVENUE IKENEGBU LAYOUT OWERRI ERC 0 KD-ACCESS BANK KACHIA RD KADUNA ERC 1 KN-ACCESS BANK MURTALA MOHAMMED WAY KANO ERC 1 LA-ACCESS BANK ACCESS TOWERS PRINCE ALABA ONIRU STR ERC 1 LA-ACCESS BANK ADEOLA ODEKU STREET VI LAGOS ERC 1 LA-ACCESS BANK ADETOKUNBO ADEMOLA STR VI ERC 1 LA-ACCESS BANK IKOTUN JUNCTION IKOTUN LAGOS ERC 1 LA-ACCESS BANK ITIRE LAWANSON RD SURULERE LAGOS ERC 1 LA-ACCESS BANK LAGOS ABEOKUTA EXP WAY AGEGE ERC 1 LA-ACCESS
    [Show full text]
  • 57 Ordinary Readers' Hermeneutics of Matthew 21:33-46
    Journal of Arts and Contemporary Society ISSN: 2277-0046 Volume 6, Number 2, 2014 Ordinary Readers' Hermeneutics of Matthew 21:33-46: An Interplay between Violence and Greed in Modern Nigeria John Arierhi Ottuh Lecturer at Nehemiah Bible College, Okwokoko and Vicar, Winners Baptist Church, Effurun, Delta State E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Abstract Violence due to greed and ethno-religious dichotomy is dividing Nigeria more than ever before. Therefore, using the ordinary readers hermeneutics methodology to read Matthew 21:33-46, this paper showed that the periscope was a critique of violence and intrigue resulting from Greed, hatred, bitterness and selfishness, the aim of this paper was to examine the interplay between violence and greed in Nigeria. The paper also showed that a great relationship exists between ethnicity and violence in Nigeria. This paper argued that the Greed associated with selfish and cooperate individuals is dangerous to inter- human relationship in the society and as such it is capable of disintegrating the church and the Nigerian nation in general. The study was concluded on the presupposition that those who allow their ethno-religious divides and greed to drive them in perpetrating violence in the Nigerian society will provoke the wrath of God and human society. Key Words: Ordinary Readers, Hermeneutics, Violence Introduction The world is a puzzle but the puzzle of all puzzles is man. Nothing that shows this nature of man more than his behaviour, which is full of contradictions. He loves and as well hates, builds and as well destroys, gathers and as well scatters, purifies and as well corrupts, refines and as well defiles, praises and as well condemns, etc, in his bid to make one thing or the other out of his wealthy- wretched existence.
    [Show full text]
  • Hon. Justice Peter Olabisi Ige, Jca
    THE STRUCTURE OF THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM IN ELECTION DISPUTE AND IN THE ELECTORAL PROCESS BEING A PAPER PRESENTED AT NJI 2019 ANNUAL REFRESHER COURSE FOR JUDGES AND KADIS FROM 11 – 15TH MARCH, 2019 AT ANDREWS OTUTU OBASEKI AUDITORIUM, NATIONAL JUDICIAL INSTITUTE, MOHAMMED BELLO CENTRE, JABI, ABUJA BY HON. JUSTICE PETER OLABISI IGE, JCA I am immensely grateful to the ADMINISTRATOR, National Judicial Institute for the opportunity and privilege to present a paper titled THE STRUCTURE OF THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM IN ELECTION DISPUTE AND IN THE ELECTORAL PROCESS within the theme of this year’s workshop which is “Repositioning the Judiciary for Better Justice Delivery” I deem it fit to find meanings to the words “Structure”, “Judicial System”, “Election Dispute” and “Electoral Process”. “Structure” means “to arrange” as defined on page 1650 of the Black’s Law Dictionary, 10th Edition. “Judicial System” otherwise known as Judicature has been defined in said Black’s Law Dictionary page … as; “1. The action of judging or of administering justice through duly constituted Courts. 2. Judiciary. 3. A judge’s office, function, or authority. 4. The system by which Courts, trials, and other aspects of administration of justice are organized in a country. Also termed (in sense 4) judicial system.” “Election Dispute” to my mind relates to all conflicts, disagreements or controversies amongst political parties and candidates in general elections or other elections organized and conducted by an impartial or a constitutional or statutory body which in Nigeria is Independent National Electoral Commission INEC (in Nigeria), in respect of results declared or the return made by the body saddled with responsibilities 1 of conducting a free and fair election after the Electoral process has been concluded.
    [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]
  • Politics in Nigeria: a Discourse of Osita Ezenwanebe’S ‘Giddy Festival’
    Humanitatis Theoreticus Journal, Vol. 1(1) (2018) (Original paper) O R I G I N A L A R T I C L E Theatre Politics in Nigeria: A Discourse of Osita Ezenwanebe’s ‘Giddy Festival’ Philip Peter Akoje Department of Theatre Arts, Kogi State University, Ayigba. Email: [email protected] Phone Number: +2347039781766 Abstract Politics is a vital aspect of every society. This is due to the fact that the general development of any country is first measured by its level of political development. Good political condition in a nation is a sine qua non to economic growth. A corrupt and unstable political system in any country would have a domino-effect on the country's economic outlook and social lives of the people. The concept of politics itself continued to be interpreted by many political scholars, critics and the masses from different perspectives. Corruption, political assassination, greed, perpetrated not only by politicians but also by the masses are the societal ills that continue to militate against socio-economic and political development in most African countries, particularly Nigeria. Peaceful political transition to the opposition party in Nigeria in recent times has given a different dimension to the country’s political position for other countries in the region to emulate. This paper addresses the concept of politics and presents corruption in Nigerian society from the point of theatre, using Osita Ezenwanebe’s Giddy Festival. The investigation is grounded in sociological theory and the concept of political realism. This paper recommends that politics can be violent-free if all the actors in the game develop selfless qualities of leadership for the benefit of the ruled.
    [Show full text]
  • Obi Patience Igwara ETHNICITY, NATIONALISM and NATION
    Obi Patience Igwara ETHNICITY, NATIONALISM AND NATION-BUILDING IN NIGERIA, 1970-1992 Submitted for examination for the degree of Ph.D. London School of Economics and Political Science University of London 1993 UMI Number: U615538 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U615538 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 V - x \ - 1^0 r La 2 ABSTRACT This dissertation explores the relationship between ethnicity and nation-building and nationalism in Nigeria. It is argued that ethnicity is not necessarily incompatible with nationalism and nation-building. Ethnicity and nationalism both play a role in nation-state formation. They are each functional to political stability and, therefore, to civil peace and to the ability of individual Nigerians to pursue their non-political goals. Ethnicity is functional to political stability because it provides the basis for political socialization and for popular allegiance to political actors. It provides the framework within which patronage is institutionalized and related to traditional forms of welfare within a state which is itself unable to provide such benefits to its subjects.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Note Address by Dr Dalhatu Sarki Tafida, Ofr
    KEY NOTE ADDRESS BY DR DALHATU SARKI TAFIDA, OFR, NIGERIA HIGH COMMISSIONER TO THE UNITED KINGDOM AT THE CONFERENCE ON PREVENTING ABUSE OF THE NIGERIAN CHILD TODAY BRUNEI GALLERY, SCHOOL OF ORIENTAL AND AFRICAN STUDIES, RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDON, 30 MAY 2009 Your Excellency, Obong Barrister Godswill Akpabio Governor of Akwa Ibo State Baroness Morgan, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Children, Young People and Families Engineer Enenwan Ebong President of Mboho Akwa Ibom Association in the UK and Ireland and Executive Council Members of the Association Gary Foxcroft, Programme Director, Stepping Stones Nigeria Distinguished Ladies and Gentlemen, I am delighted to be at this platform as a great opportunity to exchange views on children rights and protection in Nigeria, showcase Nigeria’s record in this regard and deliberate on additional measures that need to be taken to advance the rights and welfare of the Nigerian Child. Like everyone who watched the BBC Channel 4 documentary on Saving Africa’s Witch Children when it was first broadcast on 12 November 2008, I was horrified at the sight of children being tortured, dehumanised and traumatised by their captors under the guise of exorcising witchcraft from their innocent souls. Some of them have already been killed. The gory scenes shown in the documentary were rightly met with universal condemnation; having pitched the conscience of the world. In reacting to this documentary, my Mission proceeded to send a quick rejoinder, stating, unequivocally, its abhorrence of what was depicted in the programme. Rather than denying that such cultural practices and human rights violations of children exist in one form or the other various parts of Nigeria, the Mission sought to put the documentary in the proper 2 context of ignorance, mass illiteracy, cultural practices, belief systems, poverty and lack of enforcement of existing laws.
    [Show full text]
  • Nigeria's Fourth Republic (1999-2015) and Electoral Outcomes
    162 JOURNAL OF AFRICAN ELECTIONS NIGERIA’S FOURTH REPUBLIC (1999-2015) AND ELECTORAL OUTCOMES: How long can Patronage or ‘Politics of the Belly’ Last? Dhikru Adewale Yagboyaju, PhD Dhikru Adewale Yagboyaju is a senior lecturer in the Department of Political Science at the University of Ibadan, Nigeria email: [email protected] ABSTRACT The relationship between elections and the vitality of a democratic society is clear. Elections have proven to be the best means of strengthening the mandate of a performing administration or removing a non-performing one. This paper argues, however, that the outcomes of several elections in Nigeria’s Fourth Republic have proved contrary to the common trend in most advanced democratic systems, in which electoral outcomes are based on performance. While in some cases, especially in political party primaries, candidates with little or no democratic credentials have emerged during general elections, in other instances administrations with relatively high records of infrastructural development have been voted out. This study traces the most probable causes of this paradox to Nigeria’s money politics and a possible misinterpretation of the concept of development. It is essentially a literature-based study, descriptive but also analytical. The paper concludes that the country will have to contend with the politics of underdevelopment for as long as immediate and pecuniary benefits constitute the expectation of the generality of followers. Keywords: electoral outcomes, patronage politics, stomach infrastructure, development, Nigeria. 162 VOLUME 14 NO 2 163 INTRODUCTION Elections are among the most ubiquitous phenomena in many parts of the contemporary world, particularly in political systems that have embraced competitive politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribute: Hajiya Bilkisu Yusuf and Her ‘Jihad’ of the Heart (December 1952–September 2015) Maryam Uwais MFR
    Tribute | 101 Tribute: Hajiya Bilkisu Yusuf and Her ‘Jihad’ of the Heart (December 1952–September 2015) Maryam Uwais MFR Born December 2, 1952 in Kano, Hajiya Bilkisu Yusuf passed away on the 24th of September 2015, in the process of performing the Holy Pilgrimage in Saudi Arabia. In the years between, she accomplished so much that it would be foolhardy to attempt to capture even the essence of her many achievements in one short tribute. Hajiya Bilkisu graduated in 1975 with a BSc degree in Political Science from the Ahmadu Bello University in Zaria, Nigeria, and, after an MA in political science from the University of Wisconsin in the United States, went on to become a journalist par excellence. She obtained an advanced diploma in journalism and international relations at the Moscow Institute for Journalism and International Relations, and became the first female editor of a daily newspaper and weekly magazine in Northern Nigeria. A devout Muslim, a loving mother of two children, an accomplished woman and role model, Hajiya Bilkisu was known for so much more than journalism. Her abiding passion for social justice and public service was manifest in the very many vocations that she successfully facilitated and engaged in over the years. She founded the Girl Child Concern (GCC), advocating for girl-child education to curb the many deprivations that diminish girls’ opportunities and potential, particularly in Northern Nigeria. GCC was a pioneer and shining example of what could be done for adolescent girls: from offering scholarships to indigent girls to organising summer camps, mentoring, skill acquisition and networking activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Information and Guidance Nigeria: Background Information, Including Actors of Protection and Internal Relocation
    Country Information and Guidance Nigeria: Background information, including actors of protection and internal relocation Version 2.0 August 2016 Preface This document provides country of origin information (COI) and guidance to Home Office decision makers on handling particular types of protection and human rights claims. This includes whether claims are likely to justify the granting of asylum, humanitarian protection or discretionary leave and whether – in the event of a claim being refused – it is likely to be certifiable as ‘clearly unfounded’ under s94 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002. Decision makers must consider claims on an individual basis, taking into account the case specific facts and all relevant evidence, including: the guidance contained with this document; the available COI; any applicable caselaw; and the Home Office casework guidance in relation to relevant policies. Country Information The COI within this document has been compiled from a wide range of external information sources (usually) published in English. Consideration has been given to the relevance, reliability, accuracy, objectivity, currency, transparency and traceability of the information and wherever possible attempts have been made to corroborate the information used across independent sources, to ensure accuracy. All sources cited have been referenced in footnotes. It has been researched and presented with reference to the Common EU [European Union] Guidelines for Processing Country of Origin Information (COI), dated April 2008, and the European Asylum Support Office’s research guidelines, Country of Origin Information report methodology, dated July 2012. Feedback Our goal is to continuously improve the guidance and information we provide. Therefore, if you would like to comment on this document, please email the Country Policy and Information Team.
    [Show full text]
  • First Election Security Threat Assessment
    SECURITY THREAT ASSESSMENT: TOWARDS 2015 ELECTIONS January – June 2013 edition With Support from the MacArthur Foundation Table of Contents I. Executive Summary II. Security Threat Assessment for North Central III. Security Threat Assessment for North East IV. Security Threat Assessment for North West V. Security Threat Assessment for South East VI. Security Threat Assessment for South South VII. Security Threat Assessment for South West Executive Summary Political Context The merger between the Action Congress of Nigeria (ACN), Congress for Progressive Change (CPC), All Nigerian Peoples Party (ANPP) and other smaller parties, has provided an opportunity for opposition parties to align and challenge the dominance of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP). This however will also provide the backdrop for a keenly contested election in 2015. The zoning arrangement for the presidency is also a key issue that will define the face of the 2015 elections and possible security consequences. Across the six geopolitical zones, other factors will define the elections. These include the persisting state of insecurity from the insurgency and activities of militants and vigilante groups, the high stakes of election as a result of the availability of derivation revenues, the ethnic heterogeneity that makes elite consensus more difficult to attain, as well as the difficult environmental terrain that makes policing of elections a herculean task. Preparations for the Elections The political temperature across the country is heating up in preparation for the 2015 elections. While some state governors are up for re-election, most others are serving out their second terms. The implication is that most of the states are open for grab by either of the major parties and will therefore make the electoral contest fiercer in 2015 both within the political parties and in the general election.
    [Show full text]
  • PROVISIONAL LIST.Pdf
    S/N NAME YEAR OF CALL BRANCH PHONE NO EMAIL 1 JONATHAN FELIX ABA 2 SYLVESTER C. IFEAKOR ABA 3 NSIKAK UTANG IJIOMA ABA 4 ORAKWE OBIANUJU IFEYINWA ABA 5 OGUNJI CHIDOZIE KINGSLEY ABA 6 UCHENNA V. OBODOCHUKWU ABA 7 KEVIN CHUKWUDI NWUFO, SAN ABA 8 NWOGU IFIONU TAGBO ABA 9 ANIAWONWA NJIDEKA LINDA ABA 10 UKOH NDUDIM ISAAC ABA 11 EKENE RICHIE IREMEKA ABA 12 HIPPOLITUS U. UDENSI ABA 13 ABIGAIL C. AGBAI ABA 14 UKPAI OKORIE UKAIRO ABA 15 ONYINYECHI GIFT OGBODO ABA 16 EZINMA UKPAI UKAIRO ABA 17 GRACE UZOME UKEJE ABA 18 AJUGA JOHN ONWUKWE ABA 19 ONUCHUKWU CHARLES NSOBUNDU ABA 20 IREM ENYINNAYA OKERE ABA 21 ONYEKACHI OKWUOSA MUKOSOLU ABA 22 CHINYERE C. UMEOJIAKA ABA 23 OBIORA AKINWUMI OBIANWU, SAN ABA 24 NWAUGO VICTOR CHIMA ABA 25 NWABUIKWU K. MGBEMENA ABA 26 KANU FRANCIS ONYEBUCHI ABA 27 MARK ISRAEL CHIJIOKE ABA 28 EMEKA E. AGWULONU ABA 29 TREASURE E. N. UDO ABA 30 JULIET N. UDECHUKWU ABA 31 AWA CHUKWU IKECHUKWU ABA 32 CHIMUANYA V. OKWANDU ABA 33 CHIBUEZE OWUALAH ABA 34 AMANZE LINUS ALOMA ABA 35 CHINONSO ONONUJU ABA 36 MABEL OGONNAYA EZE ABA 37 BOB CHIEDOZIE OGU ABA 38 DANDY CHIMAOBI NWOKONNA ABA 39 JOHN IFEANYICHUKWU KALU ABA 40 UGOCHUKWU UKIWE ABA 41 FELIX EGBULE AGBARIRI, SAN ABA 42 OMENIHU CHINWEUBA ABA 43 IGNATIUS O. NWOKO ABA 44 ICHIE MATTHEW EKEOMA ABA 45 ICHIE CORDELIA CHINWENDU ABA 46 NNAMDI G. NWABEKE ABA 47 NNAOCHIE ADAOBI ANANSO ABA 48 OGOJIAKU RUFUS UMUNNA ABA 49 EPHRAIM CHINEDU DURU ABA 50 UGONWANYI S. AHAIWE ABA 51 EMMANUEL E.
    [Show full text]