INSIDE DEATH.Cdr
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Andoni People of Rivers State
The Andoni people of Rivers State, of Nigeria, are considered to be an Ijaw tribe by some, a distinct ethnolinguistic group by others, and a people closely related to the Annang, Igbo, Ibibio and Efik people of Akwa Ibom State and Cross River State in Nigeria. Like these people, the Andoni people refer to God as Awaji or Owaji.[1] Historically, the Andoni (Idoni or Indo) Is the first son among the many sons of Ijo (Ujo) heir to the throne of Oduduwa (Adumu) of Ile-Ife before the colonial era and had commercial contacts with European traders and with neighboring Ijaw clans, such as the Bonny, Okrika, Kalabari, and Nkoro. The Andoni frequently fought wars with the Kingdom of Bonny. The Andoni people speak Obolo as the only native language. Obolo language is a combination of words from Igbo, Efik, Ibibio, Annang, Okrika, Ijaw, and Nembe [2] . There is a historical link between the Okrika and the Andoni people. The Andoni people are the fiercest warriors in the Niger Delta, they have fought many wars with the Ogonis yet they are the best of friends. The Andoni (Obolo) clan of Ijaw is very wide with Ohafia and Aro (Arochukwu) people in Igbo land, Eastern Obolo, Ibeno-Eket and Oron in Akwa Ibom states and Andoni, Kala-Ido and Ogoloma in Rivers State. The Andoni people are very cultural, among the key towns are Ngo (Gogo), Ebukuma, Ikuru (Ikwut), Ataba, Ekede, Agwut-Obolo, Okoromboko, Okoroete, Iko, (Eastern Obolo axis), Asarama, Unyeada, Dema and Ilotombi. The Nwantam masquerade of Andoni celebrated every first January is one of the highlights of Obolo festivities, which they share with the Opobo, Nkoro, Bonny and Ndoki Ijaws. -
Draft Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (Esia) Report for the Proposed Bonny Deep Sea Port Project in Bonny Island
DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (ESIA) REPORT FOR THE PROPOSED BONNY DEEP SEA PORT PROJECT IN BONNY ISLAND, BONNY LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA, RIVERS STATE BY FEDERAL MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FEDERAL MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT HEADQUARTERS MABUSHI, ABUJA DECEMBER, 2020 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL and social impact ASSESSMENT (esia) REPORT FOR THE PROPOSED BONNY DEEP SEA PORT PROJECT IN BONNY ISLAND, BONNY LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA, RIVERS STATE PREPARED BY ESCHOLES INTERGRATED SERVICES RESOURCES LIMITED NAME FUNCTION SIGNATURE 1st Reviewed by Dr. Eseoghene okereka 2nd reviewed Kelvin Olisameka by QA/QC L. A. MORAKINYO Compiled EZEH CHINENYE AYO LAWAL SOPHIA OGE STATUS 01 - DRAFT - December DRAFT ESIA REPORT OF THE PROPOSED BONNY DEEP SEA PORT PROJECT AT BONNY L.G.A, RIVERS STATE BY FEDERAL MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION TABLE OF CONTENT List of Tables List of Figures List of Plates List of Abbreviation and Acronyms ESIA preparers Acknowledgement Executive Summary CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background Information 1-1 1.2 Project Proponent 1-2 1.3 Objectives of the ESIA 1-3 1.4 Terms of Reference for the Study 1-4 1.5 Administrative and Legal Framework 1-6 1.5.1National Regulations 1-6 1.5.1.1 Environmental Impact Assessment Act 86 of 1992 1-8 1.5.1.2 Environmental Impact Assessment Sectoral Guidelines for 1-10 Infrastructures 1995 1.5.1.3 National Policy on Environment 2017 1-10 1.5.1.4 National Guidelines and Standard for Water Quality 1999 1-11 1.5.1.5National Guidelines on Environmental Management Systems 1-11 (EMS) 1999 -
Alafaka Tobin M.B, B.S
A COMPARISON OF UPTAKE OF INTERMITTENT PREVENTIVE TREATMENT OF MALARIA IN PREGNANCY IN URBAN AND RURAL PUBLIC PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CENTRES IN RIVERS STATE BY ALAFAKA TOBIN M.B, B.S A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE NATIONAL POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF NIGERIA IN PART FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF FELLOWSHIP OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE IN PUBLIC HEALTH MAY, 2016 1 DECLARATION I hereby declare that this study, or part of it, has not been and will not be submitted for any other diploma, fellowship or any other examination. ……………..………. ALAFAKA TOBIN M.B, B.S 2 CERTIFICATION This is to certify that this dissertation titled “A Comparison Of Uptake Of Intermittent Preventive Treatment Of Malaria In Pregnancy In Urban And Rural Public Primary Health Care Centres In Rivers State” was carried out by Alafaka Tobin, a Senior Registrar in the Department of Community Medicine, University of Port Harcourt Teaching Hospital under our supervision. ………………………….. ………………..…… Dr. C. I. Tobin-West Dr. C. A. Onoka MD, MPH, FMCPH MBBS, DLSHTM, MPH, MSc, FWACP Senior Lecturer, Consultant Community Medicine Lecturer, Consultant Community Medicine Department of Community Medicine University of Nigeria Teaching Hospital University of Port Harcourt Teaching Hospital Nsukka, Enugu Port Harcourt, Rivers State …………………… Dr. K. E. Douglas Head of Department Community Medicine University of Port Harcourt Teaching Hospital Port Harcourt Rivers State 3 DEDICATION This book is dedicated to my husband Mr. Derefaka Tobin whose words of encouragement motivated me to commence and complete this dissertation. 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I am very grateful to my supervisors, Dr. C.I. Tobin-West and Dr. -
Oil, Development, and the Politics of the Bottom Billion Michael Watts University of California, Berkeley
Macalester International Volume 24 Whither Development?: The Struggle for Article 11 Livelihood in the Time of Globalization Summer 2009 Oil, Development, and the Politics of the Bottom Billion Michael Watts University of California, Berkeley Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/macintl Recommended Citation Watts, ichM ael (2009) "Oil, Development, and the Politics of the Bottom Billion," Macalester International: Vol. 24, Article 11. Available at: http://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/macintl/vol24/iss1/11 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Institute for Global Citizenship at DigitalCommons@Macalester College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Macalester International by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Macalester College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Oil, Development, and the Politics of the Bottom Billion1 Michael Watts The secret of great wealth with no obvious source is some forgotten crime, forgotten because it was done neatly. Honoré de Balzac [R]egions at the epicenter of oil production are torn apart by repeated conflicts. Achille Mbembe (2001) The Economist of 4 August 2007 called it a “slip of a book” and “set to become a classic.” Paul Collier’s The Bottom Billion argues that most of the bottom billion, the world’s chronically poor, live in 58 countries (almost three quarters of which are African) distinguished by their lack of economic growth and the prevalence of civil conflict. Most are caught in a quartet -
Entomofaunal Assessment of Ecosystem Health and Suitability of Mangroves at Asarama, Andoni Local Government Area, Rives State, Nigeria
Journal of Health and Environmental Research 2021; 7(3): 126-133 http://www.sciencepublishinggroup.com/j/jher doi: 10.11648/j.jher.20210703.12 ISSN: 2472-3584 (Print); ISSN: 2472-3592 (Online) Entomofaunal Assessment of Ecosystem Health and Suitability of Mangroves at Asarama, Andoni Local Government Area, Rives State, Nigeria Gbarakoro Tambeke Nornu1, *, Uwagbae Michael2, Eman Ibrahim El Surtasi3, *, Odoemenam Peter2 1Department of Animal and Environmental Biology, Faculty of Science, University of Port Harcourt, Port Harcourt, Nigeria 2Department of Animal and Environmental Biology, University of Benin, Benin, Nigeria 3Department of Zoology, Faculty of Science, Damietta University, New Damietta City, Damietta Governorate, Egypt Email address: *Corresponding authors To cite this article: Gbarakoro Tambeke Nornu, Uwagbae Michael, Eman Ibrahim El Surtasi, Odoemenam Peter. Entomofaunal Assessment of Ecosystem Health and Suitability of Mangroves at Asarama, Andoni Local Government Area, Rives State, Nigeria. Journal of Health and Environmental Research. Vol. 7, No. 3, 2021, pp. 126-133. doi: 10.11648/j.jher.20210703.12 Received: April 3, 2021; Accepted: April 16, 2021; Published: July 15, 2021 Abstract: Insects which inhabit mangroves at intertidal zones of the aquatic ecosystem contribute immensely to the wellbeing and sustainability of the mangrove ecosystem, and consequently are used to determine the ecosystem health of mangroves. Investigations on the diversity and abundance of insects to assess ecosystem health of mangroves at Asarama, Niger Delta, Nigeria were undertaken. Sweep nets and forceps were used to collect insects from three mangrove-type habitats; Rhizophora mangle (Red), Avicennia germinas (Black) Laguncularia racemosa (White). The insects were placed in sample vials containing 70% alcohol and taken to the Entomology Research Laboratory of the Department of animal and Environmental Biology, University of Port Harcourt, Nigeria, for sorting, and identification. -
Obolo and Ogoni Economic Relations in the Eastern Niger Delta
ISSN 2394-9694 International Journal of Novel Research in Humanity and Social Sciences Vol. 3, Issue 6, pp: (43-46), Month: November – December 2016, Available at: www.noveltyjournals.com Obolo and Ogoni Economic Relations in the Eastern Niger Delta 1Professor Adaye Orugbani, 2Benson, Romokere Mgbowaji 1,2Department of History and Diplomatic Studies, Faculty of Humanities, University of Port Harcourt, Port Harcourt Abstract: This paper discussed the Obolo and Ogoni Economic Relation in the Eastern Niger Delta. This economic relation spanned from the ancient period to the present. Their geographical proximity promoted and cemented economic relations between them. The Obolo are naturally riverine or coastal dwellers while the Ogoni are both coastal and upland dwellers. Their individual environment determines their traditional occupation. Thus the Obolo are traditional fishermen and women and the Ogoni are naturally farmers. This paper showed that both ethnic groups harnessed their economic potentials to foster inter-ethnic relations. The Obolo in their hospitable disposition to their neighbours allowed the Ogoni to fish in their rivers and use their water ways for their economic ventures. In contrast, the Ogoni will not allow the Obolo cultivate or farm on their land. So they are interdependent based on their comparative economic advantage. The Obolo are the major suppliers of fish to the Ogoni while the Ogoni becomes the key source of supply of agricultural produce to the Obolo. The Ogoni markets such as Kibani (Ogokan), Duyaakara (Iyanaba) and Ataba-Ija/Kaa became centres of contact, interaction and relationship where trading activities and other economic transactions are undertaking. The interplay of economic forces also regulated inter-group relations especially during war time. -
Abu A/O Dua L Da Ea St
RIVERS STATE HEALTH FACILITY LISTING LGA WARD NAME OF HEALTH FACILITY FACILITY TYPE OWNERSHIP CODE (PUBLIC/ PRIVATE) LGA STATE OWNERSHIP FACILITY TYPE FACILITY FACILITY NUMBER FACILITY Ayama Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0001 4 General Hospital Abua Secondary Public 32 01 2 1 0002 2 Arukwo Health Clinic Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0003 Aminoowerre Health Clinic Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0004 6 General Hospital Aminigboko Secondary Public 32 01 2 1 0005 General Hospital Emelego Secondary Public 32 01 2 1 0006 9 Ogboloma Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0007 Adada Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0008 Agada Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0009 12 Akani Health Clinic Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0010 Amuruto Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0011 Emesu Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0012 5 Okoboh Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0013 Obranyi Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0014 Egbolom Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0015 Emoh Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0016 Elok Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0017 8 Iyak Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0018 ABUA/ODUAL Ogada Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0019 Ogonokom Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0020 11 Emelego Health Clinic Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0021 Anyu Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0022 13 Emerikpokp Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0023 Odau Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0024 Emelego Health Clinic Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0025 10 Okolomade Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0026 Ogboisuma Health Centre Primary Public 32 01 1 1 0027 7 Otapha Comp. -
Government of Rivers State of Nigeria Committee for the Accreditation Status and Approval of Private Schools Summary Sheet
GOVERNMENT OF RIVERS STATE OF NIGERIA COMMITTEE FOR THE ACCREDITATION STATUS AND APPROVAL OF PRIVATE SCHOOLS SUMMARY SHEET RIVERS SOUTH-EAST OYIGBO LGA S/N NAME OF SCHOOL SCHOOL ADDRESS ACCREDITATION Alpha Missionary Group of Schools 1 1 Alpha Close by Ohita Lane, Oyigbo INTERIM (Secondary) Anerobi International College 2 Afam Rd, Izuoma, Oyigbo INTERIM (Secondary) Bee Mec Model School (Nursery & 3 Izioma Asa Oyigbo INTERIM Primary) No 3 Unity Avenue, Off Isaiah Eletue Street, 4 Blessed Model Secondary School INTERIM Oyigbo Bravery Int'l School (Nursery & 5 9 Chris Avenue, Off 117 Afam Road, Oyigbo INTERIM Primary) Bright Kids Academy (Nursery & 6 Double Portion Avenue/Ogboso Obeama INTERIM Primary) 7 C. Conud Brain International School 6/7 Eberechi Str, Komkom, Oyigbo INTERIM 8 Calebs Model School Afam-Okoloma INTERIM Calvary Stars Montessori Group of Chief Nwadike Street off Tiper Park/seventh 9 INTERIM Schools (Nursery & Primary) days Adventist Church Mirinwayi-Asa Oyigbo 10 Champions Missionary School 33 Ekweru Ave, Mbano-Camp, Oyigbo INTERIM 3 Ndikelionwu Str, Satellite Village, Near 11 Charlaw Preparatory Academy INTERIM Timber Mkt, Oyigbo NO. NEW JERUSALEM, UMUEKE OBEAMA- 12 CHEZ BRAIN ACADEMY (Secondary) INTERIM ASA, OYIGBO 13 Chidan International School 1 Stino Close, Off Ehi Rd, Oyigbo INTERIM Chimac International School 14 Jeremiah Nwaji Str, Behind Bush Bar, Oyigbo INTERIM (Secondary) Covenant Joint Heirs Montessori 15 4 Umukam Street Oyigbo INTERIM Schools (Nursery & Primary) DAiLY quintessential QUEENS & KING 30 NWEKE STREET, Off Umusoya Road, 16 INTERIM ACADEMY (SECONDARY SCHOOL) OYIGBO No 11 Onyeche Street Okpulor Beside 17 De Kindlers' Int'l (Nursery & Primary) INTERIM Assemblies of God DE-SHILOH'S SCHOOL (NURSERY & OPPOSITE BISHOP OKOYE SECONDARY 18 INTERIM PRIMARY) SCHOOL, MIRINWANYI OYIGBO St. -
Obolo (Andoni) Women in Overseas Trade and Traditional Politics, 1400-1800 (Pp
An International Multi-Disciplinary Journal, Ethiopia Vol. 3 (2), January, 2009 ISSN 1994-9057 (Print) ISSN 2070-0083 (Online) Obolo (Andoni) Women in Overseas Trade and Traditional Politics, 1400-1800 (Pp. 148-161) J. H. Enemugwem - Department of History and Diplomatic Studies, Faculty of Humanities, University of Port Harcourt, Port Harcourt, Nigeria [email protected] R. B. Sara - Department of History and Diplomatic Studies, Faculty of Humanities, University of Port Harcourt, Port Harcourt, Nigeria Abstract This write-up focuses on the activities of Obolo (Andoni) women that contributed to the political and economic growth of Nigeria in the pre- colonial times. They were found in the traditional politics and external economy of slave and palm oil trades with the Portuguese, the Dutch and the English. They were also the bulwark of territorial defence and the organization of War Canoe Houses. The paper also attempts to analyze the implications of the Trans-Atlantic Trade and pre-colonial politics in Obolo (Andoni) and the international communities that traded with them. Keywords: Defence, economy, Obolo (Andoni), overseas, palm-oil, politics, slave, trade, women Introduction In the pre-colonial times, women were a decisive factor in the development of their various ethnic groups or kingdoms that later constitute Nigeria. Being part of the traditional governments, they lost their independence to colonial rule from 1900 when Britain colonized their areas and named it ‘Nigeria.’ Copyright © IAARR, 2009: www.afrrevjo.com 148 Indexed African Journals Online: www.ajol.info African Research Review Vol. 3 ( 2), January, 2009. Pp. 148 -161 According to Dike (1956), there were trade and politics in these kingdoms in the period of our study. -
Information Kit for 2015 General Elections
INFORMATION KIT FOR 2015 GENERAL ELECTIONS 1 FOREWARD The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has come a long way since 2011 in making the Nigerian electoral process transparent, as a way of ensuring that elections are free, fair and credible and that they measure up to global best standards of democratic elections. We have done this not only by reforms that have been in the electoral procedures, but also in the way informationon the process is made available for public use and awareness. Even though the yearnings of many Nigerians for a perfect electoral process may not have been fulfilled yet, our reforms since 2011 has ensured incremental improvement in the quality and credibility of elections that have been conducted. Beginning with some of the Governorship elections conducted by INEC since 2013, the Commission began to articulate Information Kits for the enlightenment of the public, especially election observers and journalists who may need some background information in order to follow and adequately undertstand the electoral process. With the 2015 General Elections scheduled to take place nationwide, this document is unique, in that it brings together electoral information about all the 36 states and the Federal Capital Territory (FCT). I am optimistic that this kit will contribute to the body of knowledge about the Nigerian electoral system and enhance the transparency of the 2015 elections. Professor Attahiru Jega, OFR Chairman ACRONYMS AC Area Council Admin Sec Administrative Secretary AMAC Abuja Municipal Area -
Conflict, Violence and Political Disorder in the Niger Delta
Working Paper No. 16 PETRO-INSURGENCY OR CRIMINAL SYNDICATE? Conflict, Violence and Political Disorder in the Niger Delta Michael Watts Department of Geography University of California, Berkeley 2008 PETRO-INSURGENCY OR CRIMINAL SYNDICATE? Conflict, Violence and Political Disorder in the Niger Delta Michael Watts1 Department of Geography University of California, Berkeley [I]f low income and slow growth make a country prone to civil war….why [?]. ….low income means poverty, and low growth means hopelessness. Young men, who are the recruits for rebel armies, come pretty cheap….Life is cheap and joining a rebel movement gives these young men a small chance of riches……..[People in the Niger Delta] with a sense of grievance were no more likely to take part in violent protest than those who were not aggrieved. So what did make people more likely to engage in political violence?…..well, being young, being uneducated, and being without dependents….[There] was no relationship between social amenities that a district possessed and its propensity to political violence. Instead the violence occurs in the districts with oil wells. ….[A]lthough the risk of violence jumps sharply is there is at least one oil well, if there are two oil wells in the district it starts to go down. And with twenty oil wells it is lower still…To my mind this looks more like a protection racket than outrage provoked by environmental damage. In the absence of an oil well there is no scope for extortion and so no violent protest. With an oil well the protection racket is in business. -
Cultism and Its Implication on Development: a Case Study of Rivers State from 2003-2019
KIU Journal of Social Sciences KIU Journal of Social Sciences Copyright©2019 Kampala International University ISSN: 2413-9580; 5(4): 159-166 Cultism and its Implication on Development: A Case Study of Rivers State from 2003-2019 DEEDAM DORKA GODBLESS Ignatius Ajuru University of Education, Rumuolumeni, Port Harcourt, Nigeria Abstract. This work examines the implication therefore recommended that the government of cult activities on the development of Rivers should deal decisively on any culprit according State. The origin of cultism was traced to the to the law without any preference. It was also cult activities in the various Universities in recommended that the parents should train their Nigeria. These cult groups subsequently initiated children in accordance with the biblical people who were not students. The politicians standard. who have the unquenchable desires to win election through unconstitutional means Keywords: Cultism, Development, sponsored these cult groups to unleash Mayhem Proliferation of arms, the political leaders, as well as to kill political opponents. The violence crimes. proliferation of cultism and its implication on development in Rivers State was located within 1. Introduction the context of Marxism conflict analysis, it was argued that the political class at the helms of The past three decades have really witnessed the affairs exercised their authority to maintain their most horrible and monstrous killing, wanton selfish and parochial interest by sponsoring cult destruction of properties, and disorganization of groups to eliminate political opponent. After the educational system as well as the larger some time, this culminated into multiple crises society. David and Oliver (2005) succinctly put that have claimed the lives of so many innocent that the proliferation of cult groups led to a very people.