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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 . -
Prof. Dr. Kayode AJAYI Dr. Muyiwa ADEYEMI Faculty of Education Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago-Iwoye, NIGERIA
International Journal on New Trends in Education and Their Implications April, May, June 2011 Volume: 2 Issue: 2 Article: 4 ISSN 1309-6249 UNIVERSAL BASIC EDUCATION (UBE) POLICY IMPLEMENTATION IN FACILITIES PROVISION: Ogun State as a Case Study Prof. Dr. Kayode AJAYI Dr. Muyiwa ADEYEMI Faculty of Education Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago-Iwoye, NIGERIA ABSTRACT The Universal Basic Education Programme (UBE) which encompasses primary and junior secondary education for all children (covering the first nine years of schooling), nomadic education and literacy and non-formal education in Nigeria have adopted the “collaborative/partnership approach”. In Ogun State, the UBE Act was passed into law in 2005 after that of the Federal government in 2004, hence, the demonstration of the intention to make the UBE free, compulsory and universal. The aspects of the policy which is capital intensive require the government to provide adequately for basic education in the area of organization, funding, staff development, facilities, among others. With the commencement of the scheme in 1999/2000 until-date, Ogun State, especially in the area of facility provision, has joined in the collaborative effort with the Federal government through counter-part funding to provide some facilities to schools in the State, especially at the Primary level. These facilities include textbooks (in core subjects’ areas- Mathematics, English, Social Studies and Primary Science), blocks of classrooms, furniture, laboratories/library, teachers, etc. This study attempts to assess the level of articulation by the Ogun State Government of its UBE policy within the general framework of the scheme in providing facilities to schools at the primary level. -
Vigilante Groups and Policing in a Democratizing Nigeria: Navigating the Context and Issues
Brazilian Journal of African Studies | Porto Alegre | v. 4, n. 8, Jul./Dec. 2019 | p. 179-199 179 VIGILANTE GROUPS AND POLICING IN A DEMOCRATIZING NIGERIA: NAVIGATING THE CONTEXT AND ISSUES Adeniyi S. Basiru1 Olusesan A. Osunkoya2 Introduction Before the advent of colonialism in Nigeria, the various indigenous communities, like elsewhere in Africa, had evolved various self-help institu- tions (vigilante groups in modern sense) for maintaining public order. But, with the emergence of the colonial state and all its coercive paraphernalia, these traditional institutions of public order management, that had for cen- turies served the people, were relegated to the background, as the modern police force, the precursor of the present day Nigerian Police, under the direction of the colonial authorities, became the primus inter pares, in the internal security architecture of the colony (Ahire, 1991, 18). With this deve- lopment, the communal/collectivist-oriented frameworks of policing that had for centuries been part of people’s social existence now constituted the informal models of policing rendering subsidiary roles. For decades, this was the arrangement for policing the vast Nigerian territory. Although, there were documented cases of police re-organizations, by the colonial authorities, in Lagos, in 1930 and 1954 (Akuul, 2011, 18), these, however, neither reversed the western-dominated order of policing nor re-organized the indigenous informal models of policing. Put differently, the indigenous police institutions, in differently parts of the country, continued to play subsidiary roles in public order management. Instructively, at inde- pendence, the colonial arrangement rather than being transformed to reflect 1 Department of Political Science, University of Lagos, Lagos, Nigeria. -
Oba-Adenuga, Olusegun Adeleke Ph.D. Ii) Date and Place of Birth
CURRRICULUM VITAE I. PERSONAL DATA i) Full Name: Oba-Adenuga, Olusegun Adeleke Ph.D. ii) Date and Place of Birth: Omu-ijebu /30th June, 1965 iii) Nationality: Nigerian iv) State of Origin: Ogun v) Local Government: Odogbolu vi) Current Postal Address: P. O. Box 945, Ijebu-Ode. viii) Permanent Home Address: No.1, Oba-Adenuga, Street, Off Adetowubo- King Avenue, Ikangba Phase 11, Imodi Road, Ikangba, Ijebu-Ode, Ogun State, Nigeria. x) E-Mail Address: [email protected] / [email protected] xi) Telephone No: 08033879789/08057773634 xii) Marital Status: Married xiii) Number of Children and Ages: Three (3) 24, 20, and 18. xiv) Next of Kin: Oba-Adenuga, Modupe Ayodele, Ph.D. Address: No.1, Oba-Adenuga, Street, Off Adetowubo- King Avenue, Ikangba Phase 11, Imodi Road, Ikangba, Ijebu-Ode, Ogun State, Nigeria. xv) Relationship: Wife i) Office Address: National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN), Victoria Island, Lagos. ii) Department: Educational Foundations iii) Faculty: Education iv) Present Position: Senior Lecturer/HOD, Educational Foundations v) Date of Last Promotion: 1st January, 2017 vi) Position Sought: Associate Professor II. University Education (with dates) (a) Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago –Iwoye. 2006 – 2011 (b) Babcock University, Ilushan, Ogun State. 2016 – Till date (c) University of Lagos, Akoka, Lagos. 2004 - 2005 1 (d) Lagos State University, Ojo, Lagos. 1995- 2002 (e) Salem Computers, Lagos. 1999 - 1999 (f) Ogun State College of Education, Ijebu–Ode 1984 - 1987 (g) Odogbolu Grammar School, Odogbolu. 1986 - 1987 (h) Ijebu Southern District Grammar School, Ala. 1978 - 1983 (i) St Paul’s Ang. Pry School, Omu-Ijebu 1970 - 1976 III. -
Case Study of Street Hawking Children in Ifo Local Government, Ogun State
Exploitation of Children in the Informal Sector: Case Study of Street Hawking Children in Ifo Local Government, Ogun State A Research Paper presented by: Salisu Iyabode Shukurat Nigeria in partial fulfilment of the requirements for obtaining the degree of MASTERS OF ARTS IN DEVELOPMENT STUDIES Specialization: Poverty Studies and Policy Analysis POV Members of the Examining Committee: Prof. Dr. Karin Arts Dr. Andrew Fischer The Hague, The Netherlands December 2012 ii Contents List of Tables v List of Maps v List of Appendices v List of Acronyms vi Abstract vii Acknowledgements viii Chapter 1 : Introduction 1 1.1 Introduction and Background to the Problem of Street Hawking in Ifo Local Government of Ogun State 1 1.2 Research Focus Area 2 1.3 Statement Of The Specific Research Problem, research Questions and Objectives 5 1.4 Methodology 6 Chapter 2 : Determinants of street Hawking Children 9 2.1 Poverty as one of the Determinants of Street Hawking by Children 9 2.2 Intergeneration Transfer, Fertility and Child Work 11 2.3 Other Determinants 13 2.4 Child’s Right and Street Hawking 14 2.5 Debates that affect street hawking children 14 2.6 Implication of Child Work on the Future Development of Children and a Nation 16 Chapter 3 : Normative Framework 18 3.1 Introduction 18 3.2 Challenges For Nigeria’s Laws on Children’s Rights 19 3.3 The Question of Rights 20 Chapter 4 : Views of Households and Street Hawking Children 23 4.1 Introduction 23 4.2 Parental Socioeconomic Condition and Decision on Street Hawking Children 23 4.3 The Hawking Children’s -
Evaluation of Job Performance of Village
Journal of Agricultural Extension Vol. 13 (1) June, 2009 Integrated Urban Micro Farming Strategy Mitigation against Food Crises in Odeda Local Government Area, Ogun State, Nigeria Abdulsalam-Saghir, P .B. and Oshijo, A. O. Department of Agricultural Extension and Rural Department University of Agriculture, Abeokuta Ogun State, Nigeria E-mail:[email protected] Abstract The aim of this study is to evaluate integrated urban micro farming as complementary strategy for mitigating against food crises in Odeda Local Government Area in Ogun State Nigeria by describing the socioeconomic characteristics of the respondents, examine their incidence of food crises, identify factors responsible for food insecurity and identify and describe integrated urban micro farming activities in the study area. Out of about 120 urban and peri- urban farmers who were involved in urban farming activities eighty (80) respondents were randomly selected Primary data were collected from the respondents with the aid of semi-structured questionnaire and interview- guide. The data were analyzed by means of descriptive statistics such as percentages, frequencies and tables were used to achieve the stated objectives. The result shows that about 62% engage in integrated farming while majority (41%) of the respondents’ level of income is between N60,000 and N100,000 and 69% respondents indicated that their households’ size was between 6-10 persons. About 60% of the respondents experiences food crises. Also about 11% of the food crises in the study area were as a result of high rate of land lease for city development and 26% was as a result of inadequate credit facilities while the major (37%) cause resulted from rapid rural/urban migration. -
THR Bulletin
75 Tanzania Health Research Bulletin Vol. 8 No. 2 May 2006 MONRATE, a descriptive tool for calculation and prediction of re-infection of Ascaris lumbricoides S.O. SAM-WOBO1*, C.F. MAFIANA1, S.A. ONASHOGA2 and O.R. VINCENT2 1Department of Biological Sciences, University of Agriculture, PMB 2240, Abeokuta 110001, Ogun State, Nigeria 2Department of Computer Sciences, University of Agriculture, PMB 2240, Abeokuta 110001, Ogun State, Nigeria _______________________________________________________________________________________ Abstract: The objective of the study was to develop an interactive and systematic descriptive tool, MONRATE for calculating and predicting reinfection rates and time of Ascaris lumbricoides following mass chemotherapy using levamisole. Each pupil previously treated was retreated 6 or 7 months after the initial treatment in Ogun State, Nigeria. The implementation was based on the theoretical equation for time-prevalence: Y = G [1 -(1-X)N-R]. Using the Psuedo- Code of the MONRATE tool, the calculated monthly reinfection rates (X) for the LGAs were 1.6% in Ewekoro, 2.3% in Odeda, 2.3% in Ado-odo/Otta, 3.8% in Ogun Waterside and 4.2% in Obafemi/Owode. The mathematical mean of 'X' values in the study areas for Ogun State was 2.84. The calculated reinfection time (N months) for the LGAs varied such as Ado-odo/Otta (12.7), Ogun Waterside (21.8), Obafemi/Owode (22.92), Odeda (25.45), and Ewekoro (25.9). The mean value for N in Ogun State was 21.75. The results obtained from MONRATE were compared with those obtained using the mathematical equation and were found to be the same but MONRATE was faster in computation and more accurate. -
Odo/Ota Local Government Secretariat, Sango - Agric
S/NO PLACEMENT DEPARTMENT ADO - ODO/OTA LOCAL GOVERNMENT SECRETARIAT, SANGO - AGRIC. & BIO. ENGINEERING 1 OTA, OGUN STATE AGEGE LOCAL GOVERNMENT, BALOGUN STREET, MATERNITY, AGRIC. & BIO. ENGINEERING 2 SANGO, AGEGE, LAGOS STATE AHMAD AL-IMAM NIG. LTD., NO 27, ZULU GAMBARI RD., ILORIN AGRIC. & BIO. ENGINEERING 3 4 AKTEM TECHNOLOGY, ILORIN, KWARA STATE AGRIC. & BIO. ENGINEERING 5 ALLAMIT NIG. LTD., IBADAN, OYO STATE AGRIC. & BIO. ENGINEERING 6 AMOULA VENTURES LTD., IKEJA, LAGOS STATE AGRIC. & BIO. ENGINEERING CALVERTON HELICOPTERS, 2, PRINCE KAYODE, AKINGBADE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 7 CLOSE, VICTORIA ISLAND, LAGOS STATE CHI-FARM LTD., KM 20, IBADAN/LAGOS EXPRESSWAY, AJANLA, AGRIC. & BIO. ENGINEERING 8 IBADAN, OYO STATE CHINA CIVIL ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION (CCECC), KM 3, ABEOKUTA/LAGOS EXPRESSWAY, OLOMO - ORE, AGRIC. & BIO. ENGINEERING 9 OGUN STATE COCOA RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF NIGERIA (CRIN), KM 14, IJEBU AGRIC. & BIO. ENGINEERING 10 ODE ROAD, IDI - AYANRE, IBADAN, OYO STATE COKER AGUDA LOCAL COUNCIL, 19/29, THOMAS ANIMASAUN AGRIC. & BIO. ENGINEERING 11 STREET, AGUDA, SURULERE, LAGOS STATE CYBERSPACE NETWORK LTD.,33 SAKA TIINUBU STREET. AGRIC. & BIO. ENGINEERING 12 VICTORIA ISLAND, LAGOS STATE DE KOOLAR NIGERIA LTD.,PLOT 14, HAKEEM BALOGUN STREET, AGRIC. & BIO. ENGINEERING OPP. TECHNICAL COLLEGE, AGIDINGBI, IKEJA, LAGOS STATE 13 DEPARTMENT OF PETROLEUM RESOURCES, 11, NUPE ROAD, OFF AGRIC. & BIO. ENGINEERING 14 AHMAN PATEGI ROAD, G.R.A, ILORIN, KWARA STATE DOLIGERIA BIOSYSTEMS NIGERIA LTD, 1, AFFAN COMPLEX, 1, AGRIC. & BIO. ENGINEERING 15 OLD JEBBA ROAD, ILORIN, KWARA STATE Page 1 SIWES PLACEMENT COMPANIES & ADDRESSES.xlsx S/NO PLACEMENT DEPARTMENT ESFOOS STEEL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, OPP. SDP, OLD IFE AGRIC. & BIO. ENGINEERING 16 ROAD, AKINFENWA, EGBEDA, IBADAN, OYO STATE 17 FABIS FARMS NIGERIA LTD., ILORIN, KWARA STATE AGRIC. -
Comparing Residential Property Values in Border Towns of Lagos Megacity, Nigeria
IBIMA Publishing Journal of South African Business Research http://ibimapublishing.com/articles/ JSABR/2021/146557/ Vol. 2021 (2021), Article ID 146557, 11 pages, ISSN: 2169-0367 DOI: 10.5171/2021.146557 Research Article Comparing Residential Property Values in Border Towns of Lagos Megacity, Nigeria Olayinka OLOKE 1, Deborah JESUSEGUN 2, Oluwole ALAGBE 3 and Ayodeji AKINDELE 4 1,2 Department of Estate Management, College of Science and Technology, Covenant University, Canaanland, Ota, Ogun State, Nigeria 3Department of Architecture, College of Science and Technology, Covenant University, Canaanland, Ota, Ogun State Nigeria 4Department of Building and Real Estate, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong. Correspondence should be addressed to: Olayinka OLOKE; [email protected] Received date: 15 October 2020; Accepted date: 26 January 2021; Published date: 28 May 2021 Academic Editor: Adedamola Olufunke Oluwunmi Copyright © 2021. Olayinka OLOKE, Deborah JESUSEGUN, Oluwole ALAGBE and Ayodeji AKINDELE. Distributed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International CC-BY 4.0 Abstract In this study, the rental values of residential properties in two adjacent communities within the emerging Lagos megacity were examined to find out if certain correlational attributes exist. The communities selected are located in different geopolitical zones (i.e. Lagos and Ogun States), although the Lagos megacity influence has crawled and absorbed parts of Ogun state, such that the physical boundary has virtually vanished. Residents in the two communities as well as estate surveyors and valuers were the respondent groups involved in the study. A total of 236 questionnaires were administered. Descriptive and inferential tools of percentage means and independent sample T-test statistics were employed for the analysis, while the Pearson coefficient of correlation was used to establish the relationship between rental values in the two communities. -
Nigeria's Constitution of 1999
PDF generated: 14 Apr 2014, 20:49 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: 14 Apr 2014, 20:49 Preamble We the people of the Federal Republic of Nigeria Having firmly and solemnly resolved, to live in unity and harmony as one indivisible and indissoluble sovereign nation under God, dedicated to the promotion of inter-African solidarity, world peace, international co- operation and understanding And to provide for a Constitution for the purpose of promoting the good government and welfare of all persons in our country, on the principles of freedom, equality and justice, and for the purpose of consolidating the unity of our people Do hereby make, enact and give to ourselves the following Constitution:- Chapter I General Provisions Part I Federal Republic of Nigeria 1. 1. This Constitution is supreme and its provisions shall have binding force on the authorities and persons throughout the Federal Republic of Nigeria. 2. The Federal Republic of Nigeria shall not be governed, nor shall any persons or group of persons take control of the Government of Nigeria or any part thereof, except in accordance with the provisions of this Constitution. 3. If any other law is inconsistent with the provisions of this Constitution, this Constitution shall prevail, and that other law shall, to the extent of the inconsistency, be void. 2. 1. Nigeria is one indivisible and indissoluble sovereign state to be known by the name of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. -
Table 1: List of Selected Communities SN LGA Communities Latitude
Table 1: List of selected communities SN LGA Communities Latitude Longitude 1 Ipokia Ago Sasa 6.59089 2.76065 2 Yewa-south Owo 6.78457 2.89720 3 Yewa-south Ireagbo-are 6.75602 2.94780 4 Ifo Akinsinnde 6.80818 3.16144 5 Ado-odo Ado-odo 6.58768 2.93374 6 Ado-odo Abebi-ota 6.68965 3.24330 7 Ijebu-ode Molipa 6.83606 3.91120 8 Obafemi-owode Ajebo 7.10955 3.71174 9 Obafemi-owode Odofin-odo 6.92744 3.55220 10 Obafemi-owode Oba-seriki 7.01712 3.34230 11 Imeko-afon Wasinmi-okuta 7.52948 2.76750 12 Imeko-afon Iwoye-ketu 7.55782 2.74486 13 Yewa-north Igan ikoto 7.15339 3.04281 14 Yewa-north Oke rori 7.24805 3.02368 15 Yewa-north Saala orile 7.21253 2.97420 16 Yewa-north Araromi joga 7.23323 3.02514 17 Ewekoro Abule Oko 6.86859 3.19430 18 Shagamu Ipoji 6.84440 3.65006 19 Shagamu Odelemo 6.74479 3.66392 20 Ikenne Irolu 6.90834 3.72447 21 Odogbolu Ikosa 6.83873 3.76291 22 Ijebu-east Itele 6.76299 4.06629 23 Ijebu-east Imobi 6.65920 4.17934 24 Ijebu north-east Atan 6.89712 4.00414 25 Abeokuta-south Ibon 7.15864 3.35519 26 Ijebu north Agric 6.93907 3.83253 27 Ijebu north Japara 6.97274 3.99278 28 Remo north Akaka 6.94053 3.71328 29 Odeda Alabata 7.31567 3.53351 30 Odeda Olodo 7.29659 3.60758 31 Abeokuta north Imala odo 7.32122 3.18115 32 Ogun water-side Abigi 6.48618 4.39408 33 Ogun water-side Iwopin 6.51054 4.16990 Table 2: Sex and age distribution of study participants SN LGA Sex (%) Age in years (%) Number Male Female <5yrs 5-15yrs 16-25yrs 26-40yrs 41-70yrs >70yrs Examined 1 Abeokuta north 87 28(32.2) 59(67.8) 7(8.0) 64(7.6) 9(10.3) 3(3.4) 4(4.6) -
Spatial Distribution of Ascariasis, Trichuriasis and Hookworm Infections in Ogun State, Southwestern Nigeria
Spatial Distribution of Ascariasis, Trichuriasis and Hookworm Infections in Ogun State, Southwestern Nigeria Hammed Mogaji ( [email protected] ) Federal University Oye-Ekiti https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7330-2892 Gabriel Adewunmi Dedeke Federal University of Agriculture Abeokuta Babatunde Saheed Bada Federal University of Agriculture Abeokuta Samuel O. Bankole Federal University of Agriculture Abeokuta Adejuwon Adeniji Federal University of Agriculture Abeokuta Mariam Tobi Fagbenro Federal University of Agriculture Abeokuta Olaitan Olamide Omitola Federal University of Agriculture Abeokuta Akinola Stephen Oluwole SightSavers Nnayere Simon Odoemene Adeleke University Uwem Friday Ekpo Federal University of Agriculture Abeokuta Research article Keywords: Spatial Mapping, Distribution, Ascariasis, Trichuriasis, Hookworm, Ogun State, Nigeria Posted Date: July 29th, 2019 DOI: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.2.12035/v1 License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Read Full License Page 1/20 Abstract Background Ascariasis, Trichuriasis and Hookworm infections poses a considerable public health burden in Sub-Saharan Africa, and a sound understanding of their spatial distribution facilitates to better target control interventions. This study, therefore, assessed the prevalence of the trio, and mapped their spatial distribution in the 20 administrative regions of Ogun State, Nigeria. Methods Parasitological surveys were carried out in 1,499 households across 33 spatially selected communities. Fresh stool samples were collected from 1,027 consenting participants and processed using ether concentration method. Households were georeferenced using a GPS device while demographic data were obtained using a standardized form. Data were analysed using SPSS software and visualizations and plotting maps were made in ArcGIS software. Results Findings showed that 19 of the 20 regions were endemic for one or more kind of the three infections, with an aggregated prevalence of 17.2%.