DOCSLIB.ORG

NIGERIA Borno and Yobe States Market Monitoring October 2020-ISSUE 41

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NIGERIA Borno and Yobe States Market Monitoring October 2020-ISSUE 41 NIGERIA Borno and Yobe States Market Monitoring October 2020-ISSUE 41 Saving Lives and Changing Lives Highlights • Production forecasts of 2020/2021 for cereals is expected to be slightly above normal. Harvest of rice, millet and sorghum is ongoing in most parts of the country. Key staple prices (rice, maize, beans and peanuts) generally remained stable across the monitored markets of Borno and Yobe States. The price of maize and red beans decreased below its 3-year average in most of monitored states, with Borno currently between 15 to 25 percent. • Over the past three months, the retail prices of imported and local rice either decreased or stabilized across all monitored markets in Borno and Yobe States. These decrease were more noticeable in Gujba (14%), Nguru (15%) and Gashua (17%) markets of Yobe. • Similarly, the price of maize has remained largely stable or decreased marginally, in Borno as compared to three months ago. Likewise in Yobe, prices decreased or stabilized across most monitored markets excluding Gulani and Bursari markets, where price of maize increased by 12% and 20% respectively. • For red beans, prices either remained stable or increased slightly in Borno State. This was more significant in Abbaganaram and Monday markets where prices increased by 12%. In the same vein, prices increased in Gujba (27%), Geidam (59%), and Gulani (82%) markets of Yobe State, due to increased transportation cost and reduced availability of the commodity. • Between September and October, the cost of 70% of the Survival Minimum Expenditure Basket (SMEB), for a family of five decreased slightly from 19,245.87 Naira to 18,965.73 Naira in Maiduguri and Jere in Borno State. Likewise, the SMEB decreased by 9 percent from 18,399.15 Naira in September to 16,681.35 Naira in October 2020 in Damaturu, Yobe State. The slight decrease in the SMEB, is attributed to the retail price decrease in rice, ground nut and maize. • The start of the early harvests in October and the stable or declining staple food prices are expected to lead to slight improvements in food security conditions. In the short run, the purchasing power and food security situation of market reliant households may slightly be reprieved. Introduction The market price bulletin provides a synopsis of the changes observed in food prices and the impact of these changes on food access for vulnerable households in the Borno and Yobe States. It is against this backdrop, that WFP continues to monitor prices of food commodities to understand the market implications and impact on the vulnerable and market-dependent populations and how they are affected by food price changes. In Borno State, the monitored markets include Monday market, Abbaganaram, Budum, Kasuwan Shanu, Bullumkutu, Baga Road, Tashan Bama, Custom market. In Yobe State, Damaturu, Bursari, Gujba, Potiskum, Jakusko, Geidam, Yunusari, Yusufari, Bade, Nguru and Gulani markets were monitored (Figure 1). Borno and Yobe States Monthly Market Monitoring Report October 2020 - ISSUE 41 1 Figure 1 Market price monitoring locations in Borno and Yobe States Maiduguri (Borno) market locations Yobe market locations Food basket monitoring The Survival Minimum Expenditure Basket (SMEB) outlines the minimum food items needed for survival of a household in a month. The basket comprises basic energy food requirements of 2,100 kilocalories per person per day and includes food items like rice, maize, red beans, palm oil, vegetable oil, salt and sugar, consumed by the majority of households in the Northeast. Between September and October the cost of 70% of the Survival Minimum Expenditure Basket (SMEB), for a family of five decreased slightly from 19,245.87 Naira to 18,965.73 Naira in Maiduguri and Jere, Borno State. Likewise, the SMEB decreased by 9 percent from 18,399.15 Naira in September to 16,681.35 Naira in October 2020 in Damaturu, Yobe State. Also in Yusufari, Bade and Gujba, the SMEB decreased by 8 percent, 9 percent and 12 percent respectively. The observed decrease and stability in the SMEB stems from the month on month decrease or stability in prices of rice, peanuts, maize and red beans. The SMEB consists of key staples (rice, maize, beans and peanuts) which account for 85 percent of the food basket. Important to point Borno and Yobe States Monthly Market Monitoring Report October 2020 - ISSUE 41 2 Table 1: Transfer value calculated for 5 household members in Maiduguri & Jere markets for one month HOUSEHOLD SIZE 5 Price/kg- Naira Price/HH/month Food Item gms/day/pp Kc/day/pp gms/HH/day gms/HH/month kg/HH/month (MPM) (Naira) Rice 150 540 750 22,500 22.50 609 13,703 Maize 250 913 1250 37,500 37.50 169 6,338 Beans 75 255 375 11,250 11.25 245 2,756 Palm oil 10 88 50 1,500 1.50 519 779 Groundnut 15 85 75 2,250 2.25 375 843 Sugar 10 39 50 1,500 1.50 479 718 G/nut oil/Veg Oil 20 177 100 3,000 3.00 519 1,557 Salt 5 0 25 750 0.75 111 83 Onion 8 3 40 1,200 1.20 265 318 Total 2,100 NGN 27,093.90 Cost food basket at 70%: 70% 1,470 NGN 18,965.73 Per capita based on 70% transfer value NGN 3,793.15 Table 2: Transfer value calculated for 5 household members in Damaturu markets for one month HOUSEHOLD SIZE 5 gms/d gms/HH/d gms/HH/m kg/HH/mont Price/kg- Naira Price/HH/mont Food Item Kc/day/pp ay/pp ay onth h (MPM) h (Naira) Rice 150 540 750 22,500 22.50 500 11,250 Maize 250 913 1250 37,500 37.50 180 6,750 Beans 75 255 375 11,250 11.25 200 2,250 Palm oil 10 88 50 1,500 1.50 400 600 Groundnut 15 85 75 2,250 2.25 364 819 Sugar 10 39 50 1,500 1.50 461 692 G/nut oil/Veg Oil 20 177 100 3,000 3.00 400 1,200 Salt 5 0 25 750 0.75 160 120 Onion 8 3 40 1,200 1.20 125 150 Total 2,100 NGN 23,830.50 Cost food basket at 70%: 70% 1,470 NGN 16,681.35 Per capita based on 70% transfer value NGN 3,336.27 Trend in the cost of SMEB 25,000.00 20,000.00 15,000.00 NGN 10,000.00 5,000.00 0.00 MMC & Jere Damaturu Food items price trends in Borno and Yobe markets Overall, food prices began to decline or remain the same across most monitored markets in Bor- no and Yobe states. A further downward trend in the prices of maize, local rice, millet and sor- ghum is expected in response inflow from the ongoing harvest. Borno and Yobe States Monthly Market Monitoring Report October 2020 - ISSUE 41 3 Maize, imported rice and red beans price trend in MMC and Jere Figure 5: Depicts the nominal price of markets some key staples: maize flour, red 900 beans, ground nuts, local and imported 800 rice in the monitored markets in MMC 700 and Jere of Borno state. Compared to 600 2019, the average price of, groundnuts, 500 NGN red beans, local and imported rice in- 400 creased in Borno by 7%, 20%, 35% and 300 38% respectively. The price of local and 200 imported rice increased above its 3-year 100 average in most of monitored states, 0 Jul-16 Jul-17 Jul-18 Jul-19 Jul-20 Jan-20 Jun-20 Jun-16 Jan-17 Jun-17 Jan-18 Jun-18 Jan-19 Jun-19 Oct-17 Oct-18 Oct-19 Oct-20 Oct-16 Feb-17 Feb-18 Feb-19 Feb-20 Sep-16 Sep-17 Apr-17 Apr-18 Sep-18 Apr-19 Sep-19 Apr-20 Sep-20 Dec-16 Dec-17 Dec-18 Dec-19 Nov-16 Nov-17 Nov-18 Nov-19 Aug-19 Aug-20 Aug-16 Aug-17 Aug-18 Mar-18 Mar-19 Mar-20 with Borno currently at about 30 per- Mar-17 May-17 May-18 May-19 May-20 cent. 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Maize flour Red beans Imported Rice Local rice Ground nuts Maiduguri Markets Monitoring Update October 2020 % Change in Degree of % Change in Degree of current price change current price change Commodity Market Market Currrentprice Currrentprice 1 1 Month 3 Months 1 Month 3 Months 1 Month 3 Months 1 Month 3 Months Peanuts (1.25 Kg) 430 1.2% 2.4% 450 2% 4.7% Maize flour (1.25 Kg) 210 0.0% 4.0% 220 2% 2.3% Onion (Grams) 110 0.0% 4.8% 130 4% 8.3% Palm oil (Litre) 410 0.0% 0.0% 595 1% 0.8% Red beans (1.25 Kg) 280 9.4% 12.0% 315 5% 6.8% Imported rice (1.25 Kg) 860 0.0% 1.2% 890 1% 0.6% Local rice (1.25 Kg) 530 1.9% 2.9% 595 3% 4.4% Monday market Monday Vegetable oil (Litre) 420 1.2% 0.0% market Bullumkutu 595 0% 0.6% Sorghum (1.25 Kg) 185 2.8% 12.1% 220 10% 18.9% Peanuts (Kg) 435 -2.2% -1.1% 320 5% 10% Maize flour (Kg) 220 2.3% 4.8% 185 0% 6% Onion (Grams) 110 0.0% 0.0% 100 0% 0% Palm oil (Litre) 405 -1.2% -1.2% 520 0% 1% Red beans (Kg) 280 7.7% 12.0% 330 5% 6% Imported rice (Kg) 870 0.6% 1.4% 840 1% 2% Local rice (Kg) 545 0.0% 1.9% 535 0% 4% Abba Ganaram Abba Custom market Custom Vegetable oil (Litre) 420 0.0% 0.0% 520 1% 2% Sorghum (1.25 Kg) 190 5.6% 8.6% 170 3% 3% Peanuts (Kg) 435 0.0% 2.4% 450 3% 7% Maize flour (Kg) 220 2.3% 4.8% 235 -6% -6% Onion (Grams) 130 3.6% 8.0% 90 0% 0% Palm oil (Litre) 550 0.0% 1.9% 585 1% 1% Red beans (Kg) 295 3.6% 5.4% 320 3% 9% Imported rice (Kg) 830 0.0% 1.8% 830 4% 6% Local rice (Kg) 560 1.8% 3.7% 480 5% 9% Kasuwan Shanu Kasuwan Baga Road market Road Baga Vegetable oil (Litre) 570 0.1% 0.9% 560 1% 3% Sorghum (1.25 Kg) 195 5.6% 14.7% 165 0% 10% Peanuts (Kg) 450 2.3% 5.9% 330 5% 6% Maize flour (Kg) 225 -2.2% -2.2% 180 3% 6% Onion (Grams) 85 0.0% 6.3% 100 0% 5% Palm oil (Litre) 580 0.9% 0.9% 510 -1% 0% Red beans (Kg) 320 4.9% 10.3% 320 5% 7% Imported rice (Kg) 835 5.7% 9.9% 870 2% 5% Local rice (Kg) 485 4.3% 9.0% Bama Tashan 515 0% 5% Budum market Budum Vegetable oil (Litre) 560 0.0% 1.8% 515 -1% 0% Sorghum (1.25 Kg) 175 6.1% 12.7% 170 3% 3% Price increase above normal price fluctuation Price fluctuation is considered normal if Normal Price Fluctuation Prices in Naira price change is within 5% for 1 month or Price decrease below normal price fluctuation within 10% for 3 months Borno and Yobe States Monthly Market Monitoring Report October 2020 - ISSUE 41 4 Yobe Markets Monitoring Update October 2020
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nigeria's Constitution of 1999
    PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:42 constituteproject.org Nigeria's Constitution of 1999 This complete constitution has been generated from excerpts of texts from the repository of the Comparative Constitutions Project, and distributed on constituteproject.org. constituteproject.org PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:42 Table of contents Preamble . 5 Chapter I: General Provisions . 5 Part I: Federal Republic of Nigeria . 5 Part II: Powers of the Federal Republic of Nigeria . 6 Chapter II: Fundamental Objectives and Directive Principles of State Policy . 13 Chapter III: Citizenship . 17 Chapter IV: Fundamental Rights . 20 Chapter V: The Legislature . 28 Part I: National Assembly . 28 A. Composition and Staff of National Assembly . 28 B. Procedure for Summoning and Dissolution of National Assembly . 29 C. Qualifications for Membership of National Assembly and Right of Attendance . 32 D. Elections to National Assembly . 35 E. Powers and Control over Public Funds . 36 Part II: House of Assembly of a State . 40 A. Composition and Staff of House of Assembly . 40 B. Procedure for Summoning and Dissolution of House of Assembly . 41 C. Qualification for Membership of House of Assembly and Right of Attendance . 43 D. Elections to a House of Assembly . 45 E. Powers and Control over Public Funds . 47 Chapter VI: The Executive . 50 Part I: Federal Executive . 50 A. The President of the Federation . 50 B. Establishment of Certain Federal Executive Bodies . 58 C. Public Revenue . 61 D. The Public Service of the Federation . 63 Part II: State Executive . 65 A. Governor of a State . 65 B. Establishment of Certain State Executive Bodies .
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons from Colombia for Curtailing the Boko Haram Insurgency in Nigeria
    Lessons From Colombia For Curtailing The Boko Haram Insurgency In Nigeria BY AFEIKHENA JEROME igeria is a highly complex and ethnically diverse country, with over 400 ethnic groups. This diversity is played out in the way the country is bifurcated along the lines of reli- Ngion, language, culture, ethnicity and regional identity. The population of about 178.5 million people in 2014 is made up of Christians and Muslims in equal measures of about 50 percent each, but including many who embrace traditional religions as well. The country has continued to experience serious and violent ethno-communal conflicts since independence in 1960, including the bloody and deadly thirty month fratricidal Civil War (also known as the Nigerian-Biafran war, 1967-70) when the eastern region of Biafra declared its seces- sion and which claimed more than one million lives. The most prominent of these conflicts recently pitch Muslims against Christians in a dangerous convergence of religion, ethnicity and politics. The first and most dramatic eruption in a series of recent religious disturbances was the Maitatsine uprising in Kano in December 1980, in which about 4,177 died. While the exact number of conflicts in Nigeria is unknown, because of a lack of reliable sta- tistical data, it is estimated that about 40 percent of all conflicts have taken place since the coun- try’s return to civilian rule in 1999.1 The increasing wave of violent conflicts across Nigeria under the current democratic regime is no doubt partly a direct consequence of the activities of ethno- communal groups seeking self-determination in their “homelands,” and of their surrogate ethnic militias that have assumed prominence since the last quarter of 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Living Through Nigeria's Six-Year
    “When We Can’t See the Enemy, Civilians Become the Enemy” Living Through Nigeria’s Six-Year Insurgency About the Report This report explores the experiences of civilians and armed actors living through the conflict in northeastern Nigeria. The ultimate goal is to better understand the gaps in protection from all sides, how civilians perceive security actors, and what communities expect from those who are supposed to protect them from harm. With this understanding, we analyze the structural impediments to protecting civilians, and propose practical—and locally informed—solutions to improve civilian protection and response to the harm caused by all armed actors in this conflict. About Center for Civilians in Conflict Center for Civilians in Conflict (CIVIC) works to improve protection for civil- ians caught in conflicts around the world. We call on and advise international organizations, governments, militaries, and armed non-state actors to adopt and implement policies to prevent civilian harm. When civilians are harmed we advocate the provision of amends and post-harm assistance. We bring the voices of civilians themselves to those making decisions affecting their lives. The organization was founded as Campaign for Innocent Victims in Conflict in 2003 by Marla Ruzicka, a courageous humanitarian killed by a suicide bomber in 2005 while advocating for Iraqi families. T +1 202 558 6958 E [email protected] www.civiliansinconflict.org © 2015 Center for Civilians in Conflict “When We Can’t See the Enemy, Civilians Become the Enemy” Living Through Nigeria’s Six-Year Insurgency This report was authored by Kyle Dietrich, Senior Program Manager for Africa and Peacekeeping at CIVIC.
    [Show full text]
  • YOBE STATE MINISTRY of HEALTH Situation Report
    YOBE STATE MINISTRY OF HEALTH Situation Report TITLE COVID-19 Pandemic Situation Report SERIAL NUMBER 24 EPID-WEEK 21 DATE 23 May 2020 HIGHLIGHTS: Two (2) newly confirmed case(s) have been reported from Potiskum LGA Two (2) new case(s) have been admitted in the state isolation center Twenty-eight (28) contacts of the newly confirmed cases have been identified and line-listed by the contact tracing teams in Bade, Bursari, and Nguru LGAs No new discharge from the isolation centers Three (3) new alerts have been received and investigated in Potiskum, Damaturu, and Bade LGAs. EPIDEMIOLOGICAL SUMMARY: The total number of confirmed COVID-19 case(s) is forty-seven (47): Nineteen (19) cases from Damaturu, ten (10) cases from Nguru, nine (9) cases from Bade, three (3) cases from Potiskum, and one (1) case each from Geidam, Tarmuwa, Bursari, Fika, Gulani and Gujba LGAs Total confirmed case(s) of COVID-19 amongst Health Care Workers (HCWs) in the state is thirteen (13): Seven (7) nurses, four (4) doctors, one (1) physiotherapist, and one (1) laboratory scientist The total number of deaths due to COVID-19 in the state is six (6) Total number of case(s) who recovered and have been discharged from the state isolation centers is eight (8) The total number of contacts who completed the 14-days follow-up without symptoms as of today is one hundred and fifty-three (153) Thirty-two (32) confirmed cases in the isolation center are in stable condition The total number of samples taken for testing is ninety-one (91).
    [Show full text]
  • ETT Report-No.32.V2
    DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX - Nigeria DTM Nigeria EMERGENCY TRACKING TOOL ETT Report: No. 32 | 12–18 September 2017 IOM OIM DTM Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) is deployed to track and provide up-to-date information on sudden displacement and other population movements New IDP arrivals recorded during the period DTM and ETT Cumulative Number of IDPs by LGA Abadam Abadam Yusufari Lake Chad Kukawa Yusufari Yunusari Mobbar Lake Chad± Nguru Karasuwa Niger Machina Yunusari Mobbar Abadam Kukawa Lake Chad Bade Guzamala 79 Nguru Karasuwa Kukawa Bursari 14,105 Geidam Gubio Bade Bade Guzamala Monguno Mobbar Nganzai Jakusko Bursari 6240 Marte Geidam Gubio Bade Guzamala Ngala Tarmua Monguno Magumeri Nganzai Jakusko Yobe 122,844 Marte 43 Gubio Monguno Jere Dikwa 7 Mafa Kala/BalgeYobe Ngala Maiduguri M.C. 122 Tarmua Nganzai Nangere Fune Damaturu Jigawa Magumeri 42,686 Borno 18 Yobe Marte Potiskum Ngala Kaga Konduga Bama Jere Mafa Kala/Balge Magumeri Dikwa 17 30 73 Yobe 49,480 Fika Gujba Nangere Fune Damaturu Maiduguri Mafa 74,858 Jere Dikwa Gwoza Potiskum Kaga Borno308,807 Kala-Balge MaiduBornoguri Damboa 799 19,619 KondugaKonduga Bama Gulani Cameroon Kag1a05,678 56,748 Chibok Konduga Fika Gujba Bama Biu 11 Madagali Askira/Uba Gwoza Michika Damboa Cameroon Kwaya Kusar 73,966Gwoza Hawul Damboa Bauchi Gombe Bayo Mubi North 76,795 Hong Gulani Shani Chibok Gombi Mubi South Madagali Biu Biu 16,378Chibok Maiha Askira/Uba Askira-Uba Inaccessible area Guyuk Song Michika Shelleng IDP severity Kwaya KusarKwaya Kusar Hawul Adamawa Hawul Less t han 10,788 Bauchi Gombe Bayo Mubi North Lamurde Number of new Bayo 10,788 - 25,813 HongAdamawa Numan Girei arrivals Shani Cameroon 25,813 - 56,749 Demsa Inaccessible area Shani Gombi Mubi South Yola South 56,749 - 122,770 Yola North Gombe 0 15 30 60 Km 122,770 Above Fufore LGAChad Adamawa Plateau Mayo-Belwa Shelleng Maiha Guyuk Song STATE: Borno 73 individuals (INDs) arrived at Bama and 129 INDs le� Bama LGA: Kaga 17 INDs arrived at NYSC Camp from Musari in Konduga LGA.
    [Show full text]
  • Yobe State Cholera Outbreak Situation Report No. 68: 10Th -16Th December 2018 Yobe State Ministry of Health
    Yobe State Cholera Outbreak Situation Report No. 68: 10th -16th December 2018 Yobe State Ministry of Health Highlights: ñ 0 case was reported ñ 0 death was reported. Epidemiological Summary: The total number of suspected cholera cases reported in Yobe state is 1,813 with 61 associated deaths (CFR 3.36%). In the state, up to 591 cases have been reported in Gulani LGA, 485 cases in Gujba LGA and 489 cases in Damaturu LGA. In Fune LGA, 181 cases were reported and 67 cases were reported in Potiskum LGA. Out of 148 samples collected and tested using cholera RDTs, 133 (89.9%) were positive and 15 (10.1%) were negative. Again, 13 (57%) out of 23 samples cultured were positive for Vibrio Cholerae. However, 9 positive samples were taken to national reference laboratory for quality checks and further analysis samples. Vibrio Cholerae O1 (Inaba) serotype was isolated in 4 out of the 9 samples. Table 1: Summaries of suspected cholera cases in Yobe State from July to 16th December 2018. Gulani Gujba Damaturu Fune Potiskum Total Cases New suspected cholera cases 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cumulative suspected cholera 591 485 489 181 67 1813 cases Number of wards in the LGA 12 10 11 13 10 56 Number of wards affected 10 8 11 9 10 48 Deaths New deaths 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cumulative deaths 20 19 6 12 4 61 Laboratory Number of specimen tested 39 13 84 12 0 148 (RDT) Specimen Positive 36 12 76 9 0 133 RDT Pending result for 0 0 0 0 0 0 RDT Number of samples cultured 8 8 6 1 0 23 Specimen Positive Culture 5 4 3 1 0 13 Pending result for 0 0 0 0 0 0 Culture No new suspected cholera case was reported in Yobe state between 10th – 16th December 2018, showing a possible end to the outbreak.
    [Show full text]
  • An Overview of Boko Haram Insurgency in Nigeria
    DOI: 10.21276/sjhss.2016.1.2.4 Saudi Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences ISSN 2415-6256 (Print) Scholars Middle East Publishers ISSN 2415-6248 (Online) Dubai, United Arab Emirates Website: http://scholarsmepub.com/ An Overview of Boko Haram Insurgency in Nigeria Adam Adem Anyebe Department of Public Administration, Faculty of Administration, Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria- Nigeria *Corresponding Author: Adam Adem Anyebe Email: [email protected] Abstract: This study attempted to carry out an overview of the Yussufiyya Boko Haram sect and its activities in Nigeria. Secondary data obtained mainly from National newspapers and the internets were used in the analysis. It was revealed that the sect emerged mainly as a reaction to western value system which was believed to have polluted our culture. Boko Haram which was once a social communal movement gradually metamorphosed into a vicious sect operating in some states of the north-east of Nigeria. The study also showed that Boko Haram had a dream of establishing a kind of Utopian egalitarian society and to achieve this task, recruited gullible youths to stage a Jihad in an attempt to Islamize, at least the northern part of Nigeria. The sect in recent past has evolved and proliferated to such a frightening point that it could engage the Nigerian military in full-blown confrontation in an attempt to pursue its ruthless expansionist ambition. This ambition has however, been significantly checked as the sect has been technically defeated and restricted to the sambisa forest. It is recommended among others that government should continue to use the carrot and stick approach in handling the insurgency while making attempts to have an understanding of the sect‟s ideology as this will assist in the de- radicalisation process.
    [Show full text]
  • Growth Geographical Determinants of the Structural and Functional
    Growth Vol. 1, No. 1, 10-17, 2014 http://asianonlinejournals.com/index.php/Growth Geographical Determinants of the Structural and Functional Growth of Damaturu Town in Yobe State, Nigeria Ahmed AbubakarJajere1* --- Ibrahim Jaro Musa2 --- Muhammad Isma’il3 1Department of Geography, Umar Sulaiman College of Education, Gashua 2,3Department of Geography, Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria Abstract Damaturu town became the capital of Yobe State when the state was created in 1991. Since then, the town has been experiencing rapid changes in the landuse/landcover types due to urban expansion, economic development, and social transformation in the town. This study examined the geographical determinants of the growth of Damaturu town from 1986 to 2009. The satellite imageries of Damaturu were obtained processed and analysed using Remote Sensing and Geographic Information System techniques to determine the growth rate of the town within the period of study. This was complemented with the information acquired from the field survey to achieve the objectives of the study. Findings revealed that within this period (1991-1999), Damaturu built-up area increased about four times while the urban area increased more than four times. This significant growth was influenced by the location of the administrative offices and housing estates at the periphery of the town, categorisation of the land into administrative, residential, commercial, and industrial areas; as well as the transportation network and substantial population growth within the period. The most influential change within the second period (1999-2005) was increased agriculture and significant urban expansion. Within the current period (2005-2009), the urban area expanded by about 22Km2.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    PROCUREMENT PLAN (Textual Part) Project information: Country: Nigeria Public Disclosure Authorized Project Name: Multi-Sectoral Crisis Recovery Project for North East Nigeria (MCRP) P- Number: P157891 Project Implementation Agency: MCRP PCU (Federal and States) Date of the Procurement Plan: Updated -December 22, 2017. Period covered by this Procurement Plan: From 01/12/2018 – 30/06/2019. Preamble Public Disclosure Authorized In accordance with paragraph 5.9 of the “World Bank Procurement Regulations for IPF Borrowers” (July 2016) (“Procurement Regulations”) the Bank’s Systematic Tracking and Exchanges in Procurement (STEP) system will be used to prepare, clear and update Procurement Plans and conduct all procurement transactions for the Project. This textual part along with the Procurement Plan tables in STEP constitute the Procurement Plan for the Project. The following conditions apply to all procurement activities in the Procurement Plan. The other elements of the Procurement Plan as required under paragraph 4.4 of the Procurement Regulations are set forth in STEP. The Bank’s Standard Procurement Documents: shall be used for all contracts subject to international competitive procurement and those contracts as specified in the Procurement Plan tables in STEP. Public Disclosure Authorized National Procurement Arrangements: In accordance with paragraph 5.3 of the Procurement Regulations, when approaching the national market (as specified in the Procurement Plan tables in STEP), the country’s own procurement procedures may be used. When the Borrower uses its own national open competitive procurement arrangements as set forth in the FGN Public Procurement Act 2007; such arrangements shall be subject to paragraph 5.4 of the Procurement Regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • Nigeria Country Focus
    European Asylum Support Office EASO Country of Origin Information Report Nigeria Country Focus June 2017 SUPPORT IS OUR MISSION European Asylum Support Office EASO EASO Country of Origin Information Report Nigeria Country Focus June 2017 SUPPORT IS OUR MISSION Europe Direct is a service to help you find answers to your questions about the European Union. Freephone number (*): 00 800 6 7 8 9 10 11 (*) Certain mobile telephone operators do not allow access to 00 800 numbers or these calls may be billed. More information on the European Union is available on the Internet (http://europa.eu). Print ISBN 978-92-9494-598-3 doi:10.2847/77132 BZ-04-17-525-EN-C PDF ISBN 978-92-9494-600-3 doi:10.2847/672861 BZ-04-17-525-EN-N © European Asylum Support Office, 2017 Reproduction is authorised, provided the source is acknowledged, unless otherwise stated. For third-party materials reproduced in this publication, reference is made to the copyrights statements of the respective third parties. Cover photo: © iStock.com/Peeter Viisimaa. Neither EASO nor any person acting on its behalf may be held responsible for the use which may be made of the information contained herein. EASO Country of Origin Information Report: Nigeria – Country Focus — 5 Acknowledgments EASO would like to acknowledge the following national asylum and migration departments as the drafters of this report: Norway, Landinfo, Norwegian Country of Origin Information Centre; The Netherlands, Immigration and Naturalisation Service, Office for Country Information and Language Analysis (OCILA); Italy, Ministry of the Interior, National Commission for the Right of Asylum International and EU Affairs, COI unit.
    [Show full text]
  • Nigeria National Emergency Action Plan – January 2017
    NATIONAL PRIMARY HEALTH CARE DEVELOPMENT AGENCY 2017 NIGERIA POLIO ERADICATION EMERGENCY PLAN January 2017, Abuja NPHCDA Plot 681/682 Port Harcourt Crescent Off Gimbiya street, off Ahmadu Bello Way Garki Area 11 Abuja 1 Abbreviations AFP Acute Flaccid Paralysis AVADAR Auto-Visual AFP detection and Reporting. bOPV Bivalent oral polio vaccine BMGF Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation CDC Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CJTF Civilian Joint Task Force cVDPV Circulating Vaccine Derived Poliovirus DOPV Directly observed polio vaccination EOC Emergency Operations Centre ERC Expert Review Committee of Polio Eradication and Routine Immunization EPI Expanded Programme on Immunization FCT Federal Capital Territory FMOH Federal Ministry of Health FOMWAN Federation of Muslim Women Associations in Nigeria FRR Financial Resources Requirements GAVI Global Alliance of Vaccines and Immunization ICC Inter-agency Coordination Committee IDPs Internally displaced populations IPC Inter-personal Communication IPDs Immunization Plus Days IMB Independent Monitoring Board LGA Local Government Area LQAS Lot quality assurance sampling mOPV Monovalent oral polio vaccine NCC National Certification Committee NICS National Immunization Coverage Survey NIFAA Nigeria Interfaith Action Association NPEEP National Polio Eradication Emergency Plan NTL Northern Traditional Leaders Committee on Primary Health Care Delivery NPHCDA National Primary Health Care Development Agency OPV Oral polio vaccine PEI Polio Eradication Initiative PTFoPE Presidential Task Force on Polio Eradication RES Reaching Every Settlement RI Routine Immunization SIAs Supplemental Immunization Activities STF State Task Force on Immunization UNICEF United Nations Children’s Fund VCM Volunteer Community Mobilizer VDPV2 Vaccine derived polio virus type 2 WHO World Health Organization WPV Wild polio virus 2 CONTENTS Executive Summary ………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 4 1.0 Introduction and context of the programme …………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • GENDER ASSESSMENT January 2020
    GENDER ASSESSMENT January 2020 Table of Contents List of graphs ....................................................................................................................................... ii List of table .......................................................................................................................................... ii Context .................................................................................................................................................... iii Objective .................................................................................................................................................. iii Methodology ........................................................................................................................................... iv Sampling .................................................................................................................................................. v Findings .................................................................................................................................................. vi Gender assessment analysis ................................................................................................................... 1 1. Socioeconomic activities and dynamics in the communities ........................................................ 2 1.1 Current daily activities of women compared to men ................................................................ 2 1.2 Type of livelihood
    [Show full text]