DOCSLIB.ORG

Incarceration of Nonviolent Offenders at the High Court in Oyo State, Nigeria Olugbenga Rotimi Akanji Walden University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Incarceration of Nonviolent Offenders at the High Court in Oyo State, Nigeria Olugbenga Rotimi Akanji Walden University Walden University ScholarWorks Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Collection 2018 Incarceration of Nonviolent Offenders at the High Court in Oyo State, Nigeria Olugbenga Rotimi Akanji Walden University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.waldenu.edu/dissertations Part of the Criminology Commons, and the Criminology and Criminal Justice Commons This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies Collection at ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Walden University College of Social and Behavioral Sciences This is to certify that the doctoral dissertation by Olugbenga Akanji has been found to be complete and satisfactory in all respects, and that any and all revisions required by the review committee have been made. Review Committee Dr. Heather Mbaye, Committee Chairperson, Public Policy and Administration Faculty Dr. Gregory Koehle, Committee Member, Public Policy and Administration Faculty Dr. John Walker, University Reviewer, Public Policy and Administration Faculty Chief Academic Officer Eric Riedel, Ph.D. Walden University 2017 Abstract Incarceration of Nonviolent Offenders at the High Court in Oyo State, Nigeria by Olugbenga Rotimi Akanji MS, Southern University at New Orleans, 2009 LLB, University of Ibadan, 2005 Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Public Policy and Administration Walden University November 2017 Abstract The nonuse of community correction in the Nigeria criminal justice system has led to increased recidivism, contributed to prison congestion, introduced the risk of prison victimization, and lacked the provision of a rehabilitative structure for nonviolent offenders. The purpose of this phenomenological research study was to explore Nigerian judges’ use of alternatives to incarcerations for nonviolent offenders. Dolinko retributive punishment theory provided the theoretical framework for this study. Ten participant judges comprised the study sample from a purposeful and criterion random sampling method. Data were collected from participants through structured interviews and were coded manually, sorted, and analyzed using the Saldana data coding process framework. According to study findings, judges were inclined to use alternatives to incarceration for nonviolent offenders. Also, community correction could reduce overcrowding in prisons and provide the opportunity for self-improvement for nonviolent offenders supervised in the community. The implications for positive social change include a better understanding and implementation of community corrections for Nigeria judiciary and policymakers and the use of alternatives to incarceration for nonviolent offenders, which would improve rehabilitation, reformation, and reintegration of offenders into society. Incarceration of Nonviolent Offenders at the High Court in Oyo State, Nigeria by Olugbenga Rotimi Akanji MS, Southern University at New Orleans, 2009 LLB, University of Ibadan, 2005 Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Public Policy and Administration Walden University November 2017 Dedication I dedicate my dissertation to the Almighty God who is my heavenly Father. I thank God for everything that He has done for me, accomplished through me, for all that I am, and will ever become. God is my rock of Gibraltar and the wind beneath my wings. God makes me soar on eagles' wings (Isaiah 40:31). He is my refuge. My God, in whom I trust (Psalm. 91: 2). Also, I dedicate this work to my parents, Dr. (Mrs.) Modupe Ogunmodede, Mr. Peter Ogunmodede, and Mr. Samuel Akanji. The prayer, love, support, and encouragement I receive from my parents were exceptional. I am most grateful to my parents. I am also grateful to my wife, Mary Akanji, and children, Daniel and Ariel Akanji. I give special thanks to my wife and children for the demonstration of love shown to me and the sacrifice they endured during my entire writing of my dissertation. I also dedicate my dissertation to my siblings, Opeyemi and Ibukun Ogunmodede. They believed that I could attain my goal of completing my dissertation. I would also want to express my appreciation to my uncles, aunts, nephews, and nieces. Specifically, I am grateful to Pastor Shodimu and Mr. Oladipupo who have been remarkable with words of encouragement that uplift my spirit. Acknowledgments I would like to give my profound gratitude to my committee members, Dr. Heather A. D. Mbaye (chairperson) and Dr. Gregory Koehle (committee member). I appreciate the immense knowledge, guidance, and contribution to my dissertation. I am grateful for successfully steering my dissertation to a successful completion. I will also want to show gratitude to the University Research Reviewer (URR), Dr. John Walker. I appreciated Dr. Walker’s immense contribution and in-depth understanding of the research study. I would also like to express my gratitude to Dr. Penny, Dr. Harrell, and Dr. Amedee for the advice, inspiration, and motivation. I would like to express my profound gratitude to the entire leadership, ministry of Volunteers of America Greater New Orleans family, and residential reentry center for giving me the opportunity to advance and make progress in my professional career. Finally, I would like to extend my gratitude to the entire leadership (Pastor and First Lady Singleton) and members of Community Church of God in Christ. I thank you for the prayers and word of encouragement during the completion of my dissertation. Table of Contents List of Tables.................................................................................................................. iv Chapter 1: Introduction to the Study ............................................................................... 1 Background of Problem ............................................................................................. 4 Problem Statement ..................................................................................................... 5 Purpose of the Study .................................................................................................. 9 Research Question ................................................................................................... 10 Theoretical Framework ............................................................................................ 10 Nature of the Study .................................................................................................. 11 Definition ................................................................................................................ 11 Assumptions ............................................................................................................ 13 Scope and Delimitations .......................................................................................... 13 Limitations .............................................................................................................. 13 Significance ............................................................................................................. 14 Summary ................................................................................................................. 16 Chapter 2: Literature Review ......................................................................................... 18 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 18 Literature Search Strategy ........................................................................................ 19 Theoretical Framework ............................................................................................ 19 Literature Review .................................................................................................... 22 Imprisonment of Nonviolent Offenders ........................................................ 22 Relevance of Community Corrections .......................................................... 25 i The Use of Probation for Nonviolent Offenders............................................ 29 Nigeria Statutes on Incarceration .................................................................. 32 Summary and Conclusion ........................................................................................ 34 Chapter 3: Research Method .......................................................................................... 36 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 36 Research Design and Rationale ................................................................................ 36 Role of the Researcher ............................................................................................. 37 Methodology ........................................................................................................... 38 Participants Selection Logic ......................................................................... 38 Instumentation.............................................................................................. 40 Recruitment Participation & Data Collection ...............................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Advocacy Brief for Oyo State
    OYO STATE FAMILY PLANNING/ CHILDBIRTH SPACING SERVICES OYO STATE Advocacy Kit Nigerian Urban Reproductive Nigerian Urban Reproductive Health Initiative Health Initiative HEALTHY FAMILY, HEALTHY STATE. FAMILY PLANNING/ CHILDBIRTH SPACING POLICY BRIEF Oyo State Health Indices Contraceptive Prevalence Rate: 37.4% Unmet Needs: 13.2% Infant Mortality: 69/1000 HIV/AIDS Prevalence: 3% Maternal Mortality Rate: 262/100,000 live Births Total Fertility Rate: 4.5 2013 NDHS OYO STATE POLICY BRIEF Oyo state prides herself as a pace setter in social, cultural and economic development. However the health indicators need a lot of improvement to keep the pace setter status. Oyo state has 262 maternal deaths per 100,000 live birth annually These maternal deaths are preventable with the use of reliable and appropriate interventions including family planning/ childbirth spacing (FP/CBS) services. Infant mortality stands at 69 deaths per 1,000 live births The unmet need for contraceptive use is 13.2% While the contraceptive prevalence Rate (CPR) is 37 .4% How to Improve Contraceptive Use in Oyo State. The Need for Specific Budget Line for Family Planning/ Child Spacing The NHIS and under 5/MDG fund initiative introduced by Oyo State as well as the new Health Insurance Agency provide a window of opportunity to mainstream FP/CBS in order to reach the undeserved and less privileged. There is the need to incorporate a specific budget line by creating a sub-code in the newly introduced IPSAS policy for FP/CBS programs. The continuous release of funds will create a huge opportunity to sustain FP services. Nigerian Urban Reproductive Health Initiative Adequate funding for FP/CBS is needed for logistics, capacity building, supervision, monitoring and demand creation to achieve improved uptake of FP/CBS Services.
    [Show full text]
  • About the Contributors
    ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORS EDITORS MARINGE, Felix is Head of Research at the School of Education and Assistant Dean for Internationalization and Partnerships in the Faculty of Humanities, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa. With Dr Emmanuel Ojo, he was host organizer of the Higher Education Research and Policy Network (HERPNET) 10th Regional Higher Education Conference on Sustainable Transformation and Higher Education held in South Africa in September 2015. Felix has the unique experience of working in higher education in three different countries, Zimbabwe; the United Kingdom and in South Africa. Over a thirty year period, Felix has published 60 articles in scholarly journals, written and co-edited 4 books, has 15 chapters in edited books and contributed to national and international research reports. Felix is a full professor of higher education at the School of Education, University of the Witwatersrand (WSoE) specialising in research around leadership, internationalisation and globalisation in higher education. OJO, Emmanuel is lecturer at the School of Education, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa. He is actively involved in higher education research. His recent publication is a co-authored book chapter focusing on young faculty in South African higher education, titled, Challenges and Opportunities for New Faculty in South African Higher Education Young Faculty in the Twenty-First Century: International Perspectives (pp. 253-283) published by the State University of New York Press (SUNY). He is on the editorial board of two international journals: Journal of Higher Education in Africa (JHEA), a CODESRIA publication and Journal of Human Behaviour in the Social Environment, a Taylor & Francis publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Federation Account Allocation Committee (FAAC)
    Federation Account Allocation Committee (FAAC) (SEPTEMBER 2018 Disbursement) Report Date: November 2018 Data Source: National Bureau of Statistics / Office of The Accountant General of The Federation Contents Executive Summary 1 Federation Account Allocation Committee (FAAC) September 2018 Disbursement Summary of Gross Revenue Allocation by FAAC for the Month of August, 2018 Shared in September, 2018 2 Distribution of Revenue Allocation to FGN by FAAC for the Month of August, 2018 Shared in September, 2018 4 Distribution of Revenue Allocation to State and Local Governments by FAAC for the month of August, 2018 Shared in September, 2018 Abia 6 Adamawa 8 Akwa -ibom 11 Anambra 14 Bauchi 17 Bayelsa 20 Benue 22 Borno 25 Cross River 28 Delta 30 Ebonyi 33 Edo 35 Ekiti 37 Enugu 39 Gombe 41 Imo 43 Jigawa 46 Kaduna 49 Kano 52 Katsina 56 Kebbi 59 Kogi 62 Kwara 65 Lagos 67 Nasarawa 70 Niger 72 Ogun 75 Ondo 78 Osun 80 Oyo 83 Plateau 86 Rivers 88 Sokoto 91 Taraba 94 Yobe 96 Zamfara 98 Appendix 100 Methodology 120 Acknowledgements and Contacts 121 Executive Summary The Federation Account Allocation Committee (FAAC) disbursed the sum of N741.84bn to the three tiers of government in September 2018 from the revenue generated in August 2018. The amount disbursed comprised of N627.14bn from the Statutory Account, N114.54bn from Valued Added Tax (VAT) and N162.08bn exchange gain difference. Federal government received a total of N291.46bn from the N741.84bn. States received a total of N194.45bn and Local governments received N146.01bn. The sum of N53.05bn was shared among the oil producing states as 13% derivation fund while N40.00bn was transferred to Excess crude Account(ECA).
    [Show full text]
  • Agulu Road, Adazi Ani, Anambra State. ANAMBRA 2 AB Microfinance Bank Limited National No
    LICENSED MICROFINANCE BANKS (MFBs) IN NIGERIA AS AT FEBRUARY 13, 2019 S/N Name Category Address State Description 1 AACB Microfinance Bank Limited State Nnewi/ Agulu Road, Adazi Ani, Anambra State. ANAMBRA 2 AB Microfinance Bank Limited National No. 9 Oba Akran Avenue, Ikeja Lagos State. LAGOS 3 ABC Microfinance Bank Limited Unit Mission Road, Okada, Edo State EDO 4 Abestone Microfinance Bank Ltd Unit Commerce House, Beside Government House, Oke Igbein, Abeokuta, Ogun State OGUN 5 Abia State University Microfinance Bank Limited Unit Uturu, Isuikwuato LGA, Abia State ABIA 6 Abigi Microfinance Bank Limited Unit 28, Moborode Odofin Street, Ijebu Waterside, Ogun State OGUN 7 Above Only Microfinance Bank Ltd Unit Benson Idahosa University Campus, Ugbor GRA, Benin EDO Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University Microfinance Bank 8 Limited Unit Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University (ATBU), Yelwa Road, Bauchi BAUCHI 9 Abucoop Microfinance Bank Limited State Plot 251, Millenium Builder's Plaza, Hebert Macaulay Way, Central Business District, Garki, Abuja ABUJA 10 Accion Microfinance Bank Limited National 4th Floor, Elizade Plaza, 322A, Ikorodu Road, Beside LASU Mini Campus, Anthony, Lagos LAGOS 11 ACE Microfinance Bank Limited Unit 3, Daniel Aliyu Street, Kwali, Abuja ABUJA 12 Achina Microfinance Bank Limited Unit Achina Aguata LGA, Anambra State ANAMBRA 13 Active Point Microfinance Bank Limited State 18A Nkemba Street, Uyo, Akwa Ibom State AKWA IBOM 14 Ada Microfinance Bank Limited Unit Agwada Town, Kokona Local Govt. Area, Nasarawa State NASSARAWA 15 Adazi-Enu Microfinance Bank Limited Unit Nkwor Market Square, Adazi- Enu, Anaocha Local Govt, Anambra State. ANAMBRA 16 Adazi-Nnukwu Microfinance Bank Limited Unit Near Eke Market, Adazi Nnukwu, Adazi, Anambra State ANAMBRA 17 Addosser Microfinance Bank Limited State 32, Lewis Street, Lagos Island, Lagos State LAGOS 18 Adeyemi College Staff Microfinance Bank Ltd Unit Adeyemi College of Education Staff Ni 1, CMS Ltd Secretariat, Adeyemi College of Education, Ondo ONDO 19 Afekhafe Microfinance Bank Ltd Unit No.
    [Show full text]
  • Urinary Schistosomiasis Among Vulnerable Children in A
    Uchendu et al. BMC Infectious Diseases (2017) 17:487 DOI 10.1186/s12879-017-2591-6 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Urinary schistosomiasis among vulnerable children in a rehabilitation home in Ibadan, Oyo state, Nigeria Obioma Uchendu1,2* , Victoria Oladoyin2, Michael Idowu1, Oluwapelumi Adeyera1, Oluwatosin Olabisi2, Oluwafisayomi Oluwatosin2 and Gbemisola Leigh2 Abstract Background: Schistosomiasis is a disease of public health importance with long term complications mostly common among children, rural dwellers, poor and migrant workers. Studies have not documented the burden among migrant workers and their families. The study aimed to describe the burden of schistosomiasis and demographic characteristics among children of migrant workers residing in a rehabilitation home in Ibadan, Nigeria. Methods: A cross-sectional study using sixty six children, who were tested following complaints of haematuria by six of them. An interviewer-administered questionnaire was used to collect information on demographic and environmental characteristics of the children and urine microscopy, was conducted. Data was analysed using descriptive statistics and correlation. Statistical significance was set at 5%. Results: Mean age of respondents was 11.8 ± 4.0 years and 57.6% were males. The prevalence of schistosomiasis was 19.7% with preponderance among males (64.3%) and children aged 12 years and above (71.4%); 85.7% of infected children were from Kwara State; 78.6% waded in water body and 92.9% had red blood cells and pus cells on urine microscopy. Conclusions: The burden of schistosomiasis is high among children of migrant workers and they serve as reservoirs for transmission of the disease. Government needs to work synergistically with NGOs, FBOs and other partners to achieve schistosomiasis prevention and control among this particular group.
    [Show full text]
  • Ibadan, Nigeria by Laurent Fourchard
    The case of Ibadan, Nigeria by Laurent Fourchard Contact: Source: CIA factbook Laurent Fourchard Institut Francais de Recherche en Afrique (IFRA), University of Ibadan Po Box 21540, Oyo State, Nigeria E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] INTRODUCTION: THE CITY A. URBAN CONTEXT 1. Overview of Nigeria: Economic and Social Trends in the 20th Century During the colonial period (end of the 19th century – agricultural sectors. The contribution of agriculture to 1960), the Nigerian economy depended mainly on agri- the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) fell from 60 percent cultural exports and on proceeds from the mining indus- in the 1960s to 31 percent by the early 1980s. try. Small-holder peasant farmers were responsible for Agricultural production declined because of inexpen- the production of cocoa, coffee, rubber and timber in the sive imports and heavy demand for construction labour Western Region, palm produce in the Eastern Region encouraged the migration of farm workers to towns and and cotton, groundnut, hides and skins in the Northern cities. Region. The major minerals were tin and columbite from From being a major agricultural net exporter in the the central plateau and from the Eastern Highlands. In 1960s and largely self-sufficient in food, Nigeria the decade after independence, Nigeria pursued a became a net importer of agricultural commodities. deliberate policy of import-substitution industrialisation, When oil revenues fell in 1982, the economy was left which led to the establishment of many light industries, with an unsustainable import and capital-intensive such as food processing, textiles and fabrication of production structure; and the national budget was dras- metal and plastic wares.
    [Show full text]
  • DREF Final Report Nigeria: Flash Floods
    DREF final report Nigeria: Flash floods DREF operation n° MDRNG010 GLIDE n° FF-2011-000088-NGA 23 March, 2012 The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent (IFRC) Disaster Relief Emergency Fund (DREF) is a source of un-earmarked money created by the Federation in 1985 to ensure that immediate financial support is available for Red Cross Red Crescent response to emergencies. The DREF is a vital part of the International Federation’s disaster response system and increases the ability of National Societies to respond to disasters. Summary: CHF 289,282 was allocated from the IFRC’s Disaster Relief Emergency Fund (DREF) on 25 July 2011 to support the Nigerian Red Cross Society (NRCS) to deliver assistance to some 12,500 beneficiaries conduct an in-depth assessment, support 2011 flood preparedness programmes and preposition relief materials. NRCS provided assistance to 7,500 people (approximately 1,500 households) in three most affected areas of Alimosho, Ebute Metta and Agege that was affected by the flood disaster caused by a 17-hour heavy downpour in Lagos State on 11 July 2011. In August 2011, NRCS also provided assistance to Nigerian Red Cross Society volunteers in Agege during and environmental 1,500 persons (approximately 300 sanitation of gutters. Photo: NRCS households) affected by a 22-hour storm that led to flash floods in Ibadan, Oyo State. NRCS collaborated with Lagos State Emergency Management Agency (LASEMA), Oyo State Emergency Management Agency, National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) and other humanitarian agencies to carry out a joint assessment in both of the affected states. With IFRC’s support through DREF and technical support from the IFRC West Coast regional representation, the National Society distributed relief items, water and sanitation items and carried out sensitization and awareness campaigns in the most affected areas of Alimosho, Ebute Metta and Agege in Lagos State and two communities in Oyo State.
    [Show full text]
  • Industrial Development and Growth in Nigeria: Lessons and Challenges
    Working Paper No. 8 Industrial development and growth in Nigeria: Lessons and challenges L. N. Chete, J. O. Adeoti, F. M. Adeyinka, and O. Ogundele* Abstract The structure of the Nigerian economy is typical of an underdeveloped country. The primary sector, in particular, the oil and gas sector, dominates the gross domestic product accounting for over 95 per cent of export earnings and about 85 per cent of government revenue between 2011 and 2012. The industrial sector accounts for 6 per cent of economic activity while the manufacturing sector contributed only 4 per cent to GDP in 2011. The economic transformation agenda, otherwise known as Nigeria Vision 20: 2020, sets the direction for the current industrial policy in Nigeria. The industrialization strategy aims at achieving greater global competitiveness in the production of processed and manufactured goods by linking industrial activity with primary sector activity, domestic and foreign trade, and service activity. Keywords: industrialization, mixed economy, cooperative, garment sector, Cambodia JEL classification: L2, L52 1 *Nigerian Institute of Social and Economic Research (NISER), Ibadan, corresponding author email: [email protected] The Brookings Institution is a private non-profit organization. Its mission is to conduct high-quality, independent research and, based on that research, to provide innovative, practical recommendations for policymakers and the public. Brookings recognizes that the value it provides is in its absolute commitment to quality, independence and impact. Activities supported by its donors reflect this commitment and the analysis and recommendations are not determined or influenced by any donation. Learning to Compete (L2C) is a collaborative research program of the Africa Growth Initiative at Brookings (AGI), the African Development Bank, (AfDB), and the United Nations University World Institute for Development Economics Research (UNU-WIDER) on industrial development in Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • The Identity of the Catholic Church in Igboland, Nigeria
    John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin Faculty of Theology Rev. Fr. Edwin Chukwudi Ezeokeke Index Number: 139970 THE IDENTITY OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN IGBOLAND, NIGERIA Doctoral Thesis in Systematic Theology written under the supervision of Rev. Fr. Dr hab. Krzysztof Kaucha, prof. KUL Lublin 2018 1 DEDICATION This work is dedicated to the growth, strength and holiness of the Catholic Church in Igboland and the entire Universal Church. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT First of all, I give praise and glory to God Almighty, the creator and author of my being, essence and existence. I sincerely thank my Lord Bishop, Most Rev. Paulinus Chukwuemeka Ezeokafor for his paternal blessings, support and sponsorship. With deepest sentiments of gratitude, I thank tremendously my beloved parents, my siblings, my in-laws, friends and relatives for their great kindness and love. My unalloyed gratitude at this point goes to my brother priests here in Europe and America, Frs Anthony Ejeziem, Peter Okeke, Joseph Ibeanu and Paul Nwobi for their fraternal love and charity. My immeasurable gratitude goes to my distinguished and erudite moderator, Prof. Krzysztof Kaucha for his assiduousness, meticulosity and dedication in the moderation of this project. His passion for and profound lectures on Fundamental Theology offered me more stimulus towards developing a deeper interest in this area of ecclesiology. He guided me in formulating the theme and all through the work. I hugely appreciate his scholarly guidance, constant encouragement, thoughtful insights, valuable suggestions, critical observations and above all, his friendly approach. I also thank the Rector and all the Professors at John Paul II Catholic University, Lublin, Poland.
    [Show full text]
  • Access Bank Branches Nationwide
    LIST OF ACCESS BANK BRANCHES NATIONWIDE ABUJA Town Address Ademola Adetokunbo Plot 833, Ademola Adetokunbo Crescent, Wuse 2, Abuja. Aminu Kano Plot 1195, Aminu Kano Cresent, Wuse II, Abuja. Asokoro 48, Yakubu Gowon Crescent, Asokoro, Abuja. Garki Plot 1231, Cadastral Zone A03, Garki II District, Abuja. Kubwa Plot 59, Gado Nasko Road, Kubwa, Abuja. National Assembly National Assembly White House Basement, Abuja. Wuse Market 36, Doula Street, Zone 5, Wuse Market. Herbert Macaulay Plot 247, Herbert Macaulay Way Total House Building, Opposite NNPC Tower, Central Business District Abuja. ABIA STATE Town Address Aba 69, Azikiwe Road, Abia. Umuahia 6, Trading/Residential Area (Library Avenue). ADAMAWA STATE Town Address Yola 13/15, Atiku Abubakar Road, Yola. AKWA IBOM STATE Town Address Uyo 21/23 Gibbs Street, Uyo, Akwa Ibom. ANAMBRA STATE Town Address Awka 1, Ajekwe Close, Off Enugu-Onitsha Express way, Awka. Nnewi Block 015, Zone 1, Edo-Ezemewi Road, Nnewi. Onitsha 6, New Market Road , Onitsha. BAUCHI STATE Town Address Bauchi 24, Murtala Mohammed Way, Bauchi. BAYELSA STATE Town Address Yenagoa Plot 3, Onopa Commercial Layout, Onopa, Yenagoa. BENUE STATE Town Address Makurdi 5, Ogiri Oko Road, GRA, Makurdi BORNO STATE Town Address Maiduguri Sir Kashim Ibrahim Way, Maiduguri. CROSS RIVER STATE Town Address Calabar 45, Muritala Mohammed Way, Calabar. Access Bank Cash Center Unicem Mfamosing, Calabar DELTA STATE Town Address Asaba 304, Nnebisi, Road, Asaba. Warri 57, Effurun/Sapele Road, Warri. EBONYI STATE Town Address Abakaliki 44, Ogoja Road, Abakaliki. EDO STATE Town Address Benin 45, Akpakpava Street, Benin City, Benin. Sapele Road 164, Opposite NPDC, Sapele Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Participation of Elderly Women in Community Welfare Activities in the Major Contributions in Communities (Odebode & Oladeji 2001)
    590 Shaye S. Al-Shaye Australian Journal of Adult Learning Volume 49, Number 3, November 2009 Psacharopoulos, G. (2000). ‘Economics of education a la Euro’, European Journal of Education,35: 81–95. Psacharopoulos, G. (2006). ‘The value of investment in education: theory, evidence and policy’, paper presented at the Symposium on Funding of Public Schools: The Economic and Social Value of Adequate Funding, University of Chicago Club, Chicago. Purcell, K. & Pitcher, J. (1996). Great expectations: the new diversity of graduate skills and aspirations, Manchester, England: Manchester University, Higher Education Careers Services Unit. Quiggin, J. (1999). ‘Human capital theory and education policy in Australia’, The Australian Economic Review, 32(2): 130–144. Schultz, T.W. (1963). The economic value of education, New York: Columbia University Press. The Academy of Arabic Language (2006). Alm’lumatiyya: Attagrir anniha’e Participation of elderly women in community wa tawsiyat limu’tamr allugha’ al’arbiyya fi asr ilma’lumatiyya [Informatics: a final report and recommendations for the Arabic language welfare activities in Akinyele local government, in the era of informatics], Damascus: author. Oyo State, Nigeria The Arab League Educational, Cultural and Scientific Organization (2008). Tanmeyat alqowa albasharya fee alwatan alarabi: Alkuwait [Human Stella O. Odebode development on the Middle East: Kuwait]. Tunis: author. Department of Agricultural Extension and Rural Development Williams, G. (2001). Economic benefits of higher education: a short review University of Ibadan, Nigeria of literature, London: Institute of Education, Center for Higher Education Studies. Woodhall, M. (1998). ‘Human capital concept’, in Halsey, A., Lauder, H., This paper assessed the participation of elderly women in Brown, P.
    [Show full text]
  • New Projects Inserted by Nass
    NEW PROJECTS INSERTED BY NASS CODE MDA/PROJECT 2018 Proposed Budget 2018 Approved Budget FEDERAL MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND RURAL SUPPLYFEDERAL AND MINISTRY INSTALLATION OF AGRICULTURE OF LIGHT AND UP COMMUNITYRURAL DEVELOPMENT (ALL-IN- ONE) HQTRS SOLAR 1 ERGP4145301 STREET LIGHTS WITH LITHIUM BATTERY 3000/5000 LUMENS WITH PIR FOR 0 100,000,000 2 ERGP4145302 PROVISIONCONSTRUCTION OF SOLAR AND INSTALLATION POWERED BOREHOLES OF SOLAR IN BORHEOLEOYO EAST HOSPITALFOR KOGI STATEROAD, 0 100,000,000 3 ERGP4145303 OYOCONSTRUCTION STATE OF 1.3KM ROAD, TOYIN SURVEYO B/SHOP, GBONGUDU, AKOBO 0 50,000,000 4 ERGP4145304 IBADAN,CONSTRUCTION OYO STATE OF BAGUDU WAZIRI ROAD (1.5KM) AND EFU MADAMI ROAD 0 50,000,000 5 ERGP4145305 CONSTRUCTION(1.7KM), NIGER STATEAND PROVISION OF BOREHOLES IN IDEATO NORTH/SOUTH 0 100,000,000 6 ERGP445000690 SUPPLYFEDERAL AND CONSTITUENCY, INSTALLATION IMO OF STATE SOLAR STREET LIGHTS IN NNEWI SOUTH LGA 0 30,000,000 7 ERGP445000691 TOPROVISION THE FOLLOWING OF SOLAR LOCATIONS: STREET LIGHTS ODIKPI IN GARKUWARI,(100M), AMAKOM SABON (100M), GARIN OKOFIAKANURI 0 400,000,000 8 ERGP21500101 SUPPLYNGURU, YOBEAND INSTALLATION STATE (UNDER OF RURAL SOLAR ACCESS STREET MOBILITY LIGHTS INPROJECT NNEWI (RAMP)SOUTH LGA 0 30,000,000 9 ERGP445000692 TOSUPPLY THE FOLLOWINGAND INSTALLATION LOCATIONS: OF SOLAR AKABO STREET (100M), LIGHTS UHUEBE IN AKOWAVILLAGE, (100M) UTUH 0 500,000,000 10 ERGP445000693 ANDEROSION ARONDIZUOGU CONTROL IN(100M), AMOSO IDEATO - NCHARA NORTH ROAD, LGA, ETITI IMO EDDA, STATE AKIPO SOUTH LGA 0 200,000,000 11 ERGP445000694
    [Show full text]