Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC)
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Niger Chad Cameroon
Nigeria: Borno State - Operational Presence Overview (as of 28 February 2018) SUBEB, UNICEF TOTAL PARTNERS NUMBER OF LOCALNiger Chad GOVERNMENT Kukawa Partners with Ongoing and Abadam AREA (LGA) Completed Activities Yusufari 6 out GEPaDC, RoHI, SCI of Kukawa Machina 8 27Yunusari Mobbar Karasuwa Mafa 2 2 1 Nguru1 LGAs with partners INGO NNGO GOV UN Guzamala Sule-Tankarkar Biriniwa Bade activities Bursari Maigatari Gubio RoHI Babura Gumel Malam Madori Guri Bade Geidam Gagarawa Kaugama Kiri Kasamma Monguno SUBEB, UNICEF Nganzai Dikwa Garki Hadejia Jakusko Marte Auyo NgalaTaura Yobe JigawaMiga Tarmua SUBEB, UNICEF Ringim Kafin Hausa Magumeri Ngala Gabasawa Jahun Zaki Gamawa Mafa Kala/Balge Kala/Balge Ajingi Jere Dikwa Warawa Kiyawa Itas/Gadau Fune Damaturu Gaya Dutse Nangere Maiduguri GEPaDC, SCI, SUBEB, Potiskum Albasu Jama'are UNICEF Katagum Damban Kaga Garko Buji Konduga Bama Kibiya Takai Birni Kudu Shira Jere Misau Sumaila Giade Fika Gujba COOPI, GEPaDC, SCI, Gwaram Darazo Nafada Gwoza Warji Damboa SUBEB, UNICEF Ningi Gulani Maiduguri Chibok Biu Madagali Ganjuwa Dukku Funakaye SCI, SUBEB, UNICEF Askira/Uba Michika Kwami Kwaya Kusar Hawul Konduga Toro Bauchi Kirfi Gombe Bayo Mubi North Cameroon Bauchi Yamaltu/Deba Hong Shani Niger Gombi Mubi South Chad Sokoto Bassa Akko Burkina Faso Kebbi Katsina Jigawa Yobe Zamfara Borno Dass ORGANIZATION ACRONYMS Kano Jos North Kaltungo Kaduna Gombe Jos East Cooperazione Internazionale Benin Bauchi Alkaleri COOPI Niger Shelleng Nigeria Adamawa Maiha Adamawa Billiri Balanga Gender Equality, Peace and -
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 . -
Search for Common Ground Plateau Will Arise! Phase II (PWA II
Search for Common Ground Plateau Will Arise! Phase II (PWA II): Consolidating an Architecture for Peace, Tolerance and Reconciliation Final Evaluation Report Prepared by Jillian J. Foster Global Insight Search for Common Ground NGR505: Final Evaluation Report TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ......................................................................................................... 3 About the Authors ........................................................................................................................... 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................... 4 Evaluation Objective & Scope ........................................................................................................ 4 Evaluation Methods ........................................................................................................................ 5 Findings & Recommendations ........................................................................................................ 5 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 9 Context ............................................................................................................................................ 9 Organization Background ............................................................................................................. 10 Program Background ................................................................................................................... -
Report on Campaign Against Electoral Violence – 2007 Plateau State
Report on Campaign against Electoral Violence – 2007 Plateau State With the collaboration of YARAC - Youth, Adolescent, Reflection and Action Center YARAC Creativity & Service REPORT ON ACTIVITIES DURING THE CAMPAIGNS REPORT ON THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST ELECTORAL VIOLENCE IN NIGERIA INTRODUCTION As a prelude to the Campaign against Electoral Violence in Nigeria, a survey was conducted with the aid of the annual Afro-Barometer/PSI surveys. The specific targets though in relation to the CAEVIN Project in Plateau state included two local government areas in just six(6) states. The whole essence of the survey was to determine change in perceptions before and after sensitization through campaigns in these states which have been noted to have a propensity towards conflict and other negatives during periods of election. Surveys in Plateau state were conducted in two local government areas. Jos-n North and Qua’an Pan. In Jos-North there were two designated enumeration areas, and these were; Those for Jos-north were; - Unity Commercial Institute - Alhaji Sabitu Abass Those for Qua’an Pan were; - Agwan Dan Zaria in Piya (or Ampiya) - Mai Anglican, Pandam From the surveys taken, one clearly noticeable drawback was the fact that the names of designated enumeration areas had been extracted from an obsolete source, thereby creating a drawback in locating these places. All of the designated places have had their names replaced, and it was later discovered that the names were extracted from a 1970’s census document. Places like Unity Commercial and Angwan Dan Zaria for instance had lost their names due to the either the change in the name of the landmark, as was seen with Unity Commercial, which was the name of a school, and is now called Highland College. -
Mother Tongue Interference on the Spoken English of Berom Speaking Students in Plateau State Polytechnic
IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 23, Issue 9, Ver. 4 (September. 2018) 43-47 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org Mother Tongue Interference on the Spoken English of Berom Speaking Students in Plateau State Polytechnic Pam Bitrus Marcus Department of General Studies Plateau State Polytechnic, Barkin Ladi, Nigeria Corresponding Author: Pam Bitrus Marcus ABSTRACT: Though many researchers have stressed that the knowledge of one‟s mother tongue has a great influence on the spoken proficiency of a second language learner (L2), it has been acknowledged that the L2 learner is often challenged with the sounds that are alien to those in his mother tongue. As English and Berom are phonologically different languages (Berom has 25 consonants and 7 vowels while English has 24 consonants and 20 vowels), the alien sounds trouble Berom speakers of English.This study investigates the influence of mother tongue interference on the pronunciation of English sounds among Berom language speakers in Plateau State Polytechnic, Barkin ladi, Nigeria. The study compares the segmental phonemes of English and Berom languages and shows how the differences cause problem in the spoken English of the Berom students.The studyalso attempts to identify the sounds of English which are the most affected by the sounds of Berom, and, suggested activities that will help reduce this influence. Key words: Berom Language, English sounds, Mother Tongue Interference --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Date of Submission: 05-09-2018 Date of acceptance: 20-09-2018 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I. INTRODUCTION Spoken language is an attribute which is only ascribed to human beings (Banjo, 1985). -
A Deadly Cycle: Ethno-Religious Conflict in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria
GENEVA Executive Summary DECLARATION Working Paper June 2011 Geneva Declaration Secretariat c/o Small Arms Survey 47 Avenue Blanc, 1202 Geneva, Switzerland A Deadly Cycle: Ethno-Religious Conflict t +41 22 908 5777 in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria f +41 22 732 2738 e [email protected] Jana Krause w www.genevadeclaration.org 2010a). The Middle Belt region, to which displaced (IRIN, 2005). After the 2008 Photo A victim of domestic violence with her daughter in Managua, WORKING PAPER Plateau State belongs, is one of the areas riot, more than 10,000 were displaced, Nicaragua, February 2009. © Riccardo Venturi/Contrasto/Dukas in GENEVA collaboration with Intervita DECLARATION worst hit. The 2001 Jos riot claimed at while violence in 2010 resulted in about least 1,000 lives in Jos (HRW, 2001). 18,000 people fleeing the clashes (IRIN, A DEADLY CYCLE: ETHNO-RELIGIOUS CONFLICT Subsequently, long-standing tensions 2010). Numerous houses in Jos have IN JOS, PLATEAU STATE, NIGERIA within smaller towns and villages in been burned and blackened remnants Plateau State violently escalated. The litter the streets in many parts of the TACKLING VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN killings only came to a halt when the city. All sides suffer a massive loss due federal government declared a state of to livelihoods destroyed. Violence and emergency in 2004, after about 700 displacement have reshaped Jos and people had been killed in an attack on the many rural settlements. As neighbour- town of Yelwa in southern Plateau State hoods become religiously segregated, (HRW, 2005). Clashes between Muslim ‘no-go areas’ alter patterns of residency, and Christian youths rocked the city of business, transportation, and trade. -
INTRODUCTION. Natural Disasters, Such As Floods, Are a Reality of Living in Nigeria
INTRODUCTION. Natural disasters, such as floods, are a reality of living in Nigeria. The impact of such disasters can be significant and given the remoteness of the communities usually affected, response from outside is often difficult or even impossible. As a result, increasing the capacity of communities and local authorities to mitigate and reduce the impact of disasters, as well as improve the preparedness and resilience of communities, is a priority for CAID and NEMA. An emergency can create chaos and uncertainty. In such situations, emergency response staff must be calm, prepared and well trained to cope appropriately. Speed, efficiency and good co-ordination are crucial in the early warning and early response phase in order to minimize the human and economic cost of disasters. In 2012, Plateau state, Nigeria was categorized in ‘class B’ among other states of the federation due to the impact of the devastating flood disaster that occurred. In view of these, concerted efforts by CAID Nigeria/NEMA to address these challenges led to a partnership and development of a flood disaster contingency plan. In a bid to test the efficacy and workability of these plans, a simulation exercise was conducted in the three (3) Schools based communities of Utan, Angware and Kalong in the three (3) LGAs of Jos North, Jos East and Shendam of Plateau state. The simulation exercise was carried out one after another in the three (3) aforementioned communities from 12th, 13th and 14th March,2019 respectively. A Simulation Exercise(SimEx) is a fictional disaster event created with the purpose of testing plans and procedures that would come into effect during a real emergency, helping to identify strengths and weaknesses. -
Assessment of Radiation at Tin Mining Sites, in Jos South Local Government Area of Plateau State, Nigeria
International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research Volume 12, Issue 7, July-2021 347 ISSN 2229-5518 Assessment of Radiation at Tin Mining Sites, In Jos South Local Government Area of Plateau State, Nigeria. Agwor N.E, Dr. Binbol N.L Abstract— Mining has been identified as one of the potential sources of exposure to Naturally Occurring Radioactive Materials (NORM), as well as higher activity concentrations of primordial radionuclides in the topsoil of mining sites and their environs. This research focused on the assessment of radiation at tin mining sites in Jos North Local Government Area, Plateau State, Nigeria. Eleven sample sites were considered and measured using the hand held Geiger counter for radiation and temperature. GPS was also used to measure location and map out sample sites. GIS analysis, Wilcoxon signed rank test and spearman rank correlation coefficient were used to analyzed data obtained from field. Results showed that, samples sites measured in March have a higher mean value of 0.3227μSvh-1 than those measured in July with a mean value of 0.2545μSvh-1. Diurnal analysis showed that there was no significant variation with the time of day radiation readings were taken using Wilcoxon Signed Ranks Test, although annual radiation projection reveals that all sample site measurement are higher than the ICRP 2007 recommendation with up to 5mSvy-1 for the highest measured radiation readings of 0.72 μSvh-1. The study also proves that there is a significant relationship between the amount of emitted radiation and temperature. This research recommends that, the public should be made aware and most especially miners, to the dangers associated to radiation exposure as a result of mining and other manmade sources. -
The Politics and Economics of “Fadama” Irrigation and Product Sales in the Tin Mining Areas of the Jos Plateau in Nigeria
The Politics and Economics of “Fadama” Irrigation and Product sales in the Tin Mining areas of the Jos Plateau in Nigeria. Draft paper for WOW working group on the politics of land, authority, and natural resources.1 Henry Gyang Mang Centre for Conflict Management and Peace Studies University of Jos, Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria. 1 Panel 3: unsettled and emergent authorities: How do authorities emerge and decline in the face of disturbance and crisis? Conflict, squatting, and migration present challenges to existing authorities. How do these disturbances reconfigure the basis of authority and the balance of power among local actors? 0 The Politics and Economics of “Fadama” Irrigation and Product sales in the Tin Mining areas of the Jos Plateau in Nigeria. Abstract This work discusses the transition in the politics and economics of irrigation farming in the Jos area of Plateau state, Nigeria. Examining the former and latter constructions of ownership, use, commerce and authority of land and products of obtained from it. The advent of commercial dry season farming called “fadama” or “lambu” in the Plateau area around the 1980’s produced a new group of temporary migrants. Itinerant farmers from the far north, who took advantage of the deserted mining ponds in and around Jos, the capital of Plateau state in Central Nigeria. This development saw the periodical use by the mainly Hausa farmers from the far north, of land in the dry season, slowly building a community in consonance with a few settled Fulani.2 A new landlord-tenant relationship emerged, which saw the “tenants” relating well with their hosts, the autochthonous “land owners” who initially were quite oblivious of this new mode of irrigation, This relationship lasted until the 1990’s when skirmishes and emerging interests of the autochthons groups brought conflict between the two groups. -
Geotourism and Mining Heritage: a Potential Gold Mine for Central Nigeria
Acta Geoturistica volume 9 (2018), number 1, 9-22 doi: 10.1515/agta-2018-0002 Geotourism and Mining Heritage: a Potential Gold Mine for Central Nigeria * NATHANIEL G. GOKI , SHEKWONYADU IYAKWARI AND ALLU A. UMBUGADI Department of Geology and Mining, Nasarawa State University, Nigeria (*corresponding author e-mail: [email protected]) ABSTRACT The potential for geotourism and mining heritage of some landscapes in parts of Kaduna, Plateau, Nasarawa and Kwara states in central Nigeria were studied and compiled. The result show that geological endowments range from insalbergs, flood basalts and dome structures, which presents natural landscape for tourism. The quartzite ridges of the Oreke area in Ilorin host the Owu Falls of 120m cascading waters, the Kafanchan flood basalts that flowed extensively from the Kagoro hills with extensive columnar jointing creating the prestigious water falls of over 30m all present versed potential for geotourism. Mining activity around the Jos Plateau (Bassa, Jos, Bukuru, Barakin Ladi and Bokkos areas), southern Kaduna (Godogodo and Jagindi) create landscapes that if properly beautified can become tourist landmarks. Adopting and harnessing these landscapes can boost and provide alternative revenue for the affected central. Keywords: geotourism, mining heritage, potential, development, central Nigeria. INTRODUCTION earnings. Nigeria over decades has been driving her tourism potentials as an Geotourism, with proper management has alternative revenue earner. This has made been fingered as a powerful tool for the Tourism Board to identify five major sustainable development (Newsome et al., gateways in order to drive this all important 2012). Traditionally it has been seen as a sector (Fig. 1). These gateways were form of tourism which is principally identified based on factors like existing exploiting geological attributes. -
Participatory Early Warning for More Effective Response to Religious Conflict in Plateau State, Nigeria a Pilot Project Funded by USIP
Internal Evaluation Participatory Early Warning for More Effective Response to Religious Conflict in Plateau State, Nigeria A Pilot Project funded by USIP November 2013 Lead Evaluator: Kelsi Stine Participatory Early Warning System| PAGE 2 Table of Contents 1. Acronyms ....................................................................................................................... 3 2. Executive Summary ........................................................................................................ 4 3. Conflict Context ............................................................................................................. 9 4. Methodology ..................................................................................................................12 5. Findings and Analysis ....................................................................................................13 Phase 1: Public Engagement ........................................................................................13 Training ..............................................................................................................13 SMS Blasts ........................................................................................................14 Outreach ............................................................................................................15 Phase 2: Incident Reporting ..........................................................................................16 Frequency ..........................................................................................................17 -
The Coordinator of Plateau State National Human Rights
The coordinator of Plateau State National Human Rights Commission at the opening of the first Middle Belt Regional Peace Architecture Dialogue at Jos in December 2019 ANNUAL REPORT: SEPTEMBER 1, 2019 – AUGUST 31, 2020 Transforming Farmer-Herder Conflicts and Promoting Freedom of Religions and Belief in Nigeria’s Middle Belt SEPTEMBER 30, 2020 Contract Number: 6002993 Funding Period: September 1, 2018 – August 31, 2020 Sher Nawaz Abou El Mahassine Fassi-Fifri Nigeria Country Director West Africa Regional Director Search for Common Ground Search for Common Ground House # 11, 6th Avenue, Dakar, Senegal Gwarinpa, Abuja, Nigeria [email protected] [email protected] Transforming Farmer-Herder Conflicts Annual Report: September 1, 2019 – August 31, 2020 Table of Contents ANNUAL REPORT: SEPTEMBER 1, 2019 – AUGUST 31, 2020 ........................................................................ 1 Transforming Farmer-Herder Conflicts and Promoting Freedom of Religions and Belief in Nigeria’s Middle Belt ................................................................................................................................................................ 1 SEPTEMBER 30, 2020 ................................................................................................................................ 1 Scope of Work Summary .......................................................................................................................... 3 1. Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................................